pass over.

VOYAGER, võéâ-jur, s. 98. One who travels by sea.

UP, up, ad. Aloft, on high, not down; out of bed, in the state of being risen from rest; in the state of being risen from a seat; from a state of decumbiture or concealment; in a state of being built; above the horizon; to a state of advancement; in a state of climbing; in a state of insurrection; in a state of being increased or raised; from a remoter place, coming to any person or place; from younger to elder years.-Up and down, dispersedly, here and there; backward and forward. -Up to, to an equal height with; adequately to.- Up with, a phrase that signifies the act of raising any thing to give a blow.

UP, up, interj. A word exhorting to rise from bed; a word of exhortation exciting or rousing to action.

UP, up, prep. From a lower to a higher part, not down.

To UPBEAR, up-båre', v. a. ; pret. Upbore; part. pass. Upborne, To sustain aloft, to support in elevation; to raise aloft; to support from falling.

To UPBRAID, up-bråde', v. a. 202. To charge contemptuously with any thing disgraceful; to object as a matter of reproach; to urge with reproach; to reproach on account of a benefit received from the reproacher; to treat with contempt. UPBRAIDINGLÝ, up-brå'ding-lè, ad. By way of reproach.

UPBROUGHT, up-bråwt'. Part. pass. of Upbring. Educated, nurtured.

UPCAST, up-kast', part. a. 492. Thrown upwards.

UPCAST, ipkast, s. 497. A term of bowling, a throw, a cast.

UPHELD, ip-held'. Pret. and part. pass. of Uphold. Maintained, sustained. UPHILL, uphill, a. Difficult, like the labour of climbing a hill.

To UPHOARD, úp-hórd', v. a. 295. To treasure, to store, to accumulate in private places.

To UPHOLD, up-hòld', v. a; pret. Upheld; part. pass. Upheld and Upholden. To lift on high; to support, to sustain, to keep from falling; to keep from declension; to support in any state of life; to continue, to keep from defeat; to continue without failing. 497. UPHOLDER, up-hold'år, s. 98. A supporter; an undertaker, one who provides tur funerals.

UPHOLSTERER, up-hols'tur-år,s. One who furnishes houses, one who fits up apartments with beds and furniture.

UPLAND, upland, s. Higher ground. UPLAND, op'land, a. Higher in situation. UPLANDISH, up-land'ish, a. Mountainous, inhabiting mountains.

To UPLAY, up-là', v. a. To hoard, to

lay up.

To UPLIFT, up-lift', v. a. 497. To raise

aloft.

UPMOST, ap'most, a. Highest, topmost. UPON, åp-pon', prep. Not under, noting being on the top or outside; thrown over the body, as clothes; by way of imprecation or

infliction, it expresses ohtestation, or protestation; an immediate consequence of; with respect to; in noting a particular day; noting reliance or trust; near to, noting situation; on pain of; by inference from; exactly, according to; by noting the means of support. UPPER, uppår, a. 98. Superior in place, higher; higher in power.

UPPERMOST, up'pur-most, a. Highest in place; highest in power or authority; predo minant, most powerful.

UPPISH, up'pish, a. Proud, arrogant.
To UPRAISE, up-ràze', v. a. 202. To raise
up, to exalt.
To UPREAR, up-rère', v. a. 227. To rear on

high.

UPRIGHT, aprite, a. 393. Straight up, perpendicularly erect erected, pricked up; honest, not declining from the right. UPRIGHTLY, úprite-le, ad. Perpendicu larly to the horizon; honestly, without deviation from the right.

UPRIGHTNESS, up'rite-nés, s. Perpendicular erection; honesty, integrity. To UPRISE, up-rize', v. n. 492. To rise from decumbiture; to rise from below the horizon; to rise with acclivity.

UPRISE, úprize, s. 497. Appearance above

the horizon,

UPROAR, up'rore, s. 295. Tumult, bustle,

disturbance, confusion.

To UPROAR, up-róre', v. a. 497. To throw into confusion,

To UPROOT, up-rỏỏť, v. a. 306. To tear up by the root.

To UPROUSE, up-rồůze', v. a. To waken from sleep, to excite to action.

UPSHOT, up'shot, s. 497. Conclusion, end, last amount, final event. UPSIDE-DOWN, up-side-doun'. An adverbial form of speech. With a total reverses ment, in complete disorder.

To UPSTAND, up-stând', ". n. 497. To be

USU

To URGE, úrje, v. a. To incite, to push; to provoke, to exasperate; to follow close so as to impel; to press, to enforce; to importune; to solicit. URGENCY, br'jen-sè, s.

culty.

URGENT, ur'jẻnt, a.

Pressure of diffi

Cogent, pressing,

tation.

URGENTLY, úr'jent-lè, ad. Cogently, violently, vehemently, importunately. URGER, úr jár, s. 98. One who presses. URINAL, yu're-nål, s. 8. A bottle in which water is kept for inspection. URINARY, yu're-na-rè, a. Relating to the

urine.

URINE, yurin, s. 140. Animal water. URINOUS, yu'rin-ús, a. Partaking of urine. URN, irn, s. Any vessel, of which the mouth is narrower than the body; a waterpot; the vessel in which the remains of burnt

hodies were put.

US, as, s. The oblique case of We. USAGE, yuʼzidje, s. 90, 442. Treatment; custom; practice long continued; manners, behaviour.

USANCE, yu ́zanse,. 442. Use, proper employment; usury, interest paid for money. USE, yuse, 8, 437. The act of employing any thing to any purpose; qualities that make a thing proper for any purpose; need of, vccasion on which a thing can be employed; advantage received, power of receiving advantage; convenience, help; practice, habit; custom, common occurrence; interest, money paid for the use of money.

To USE, yůze, r. a. 437. To employ to any purpose; to accustom, to habituate; to treat; to practise; to behave.

To USE, yuze, r. n. To be accustomed, to practise customarily; to be customarily in any manner, to be wont.

USEFUL, yúse'ful, a. Convenient, profitable to any end, conducive or helpful to any

purpose.

USEFULLY, yûse ́fůl-è, ad. In such a manmer as to help forward some end. USEFULNESS, yuse'ful-nês, s. Conducive-ness or helpfulness to some end. USELESSLY, yuse'lês-lè, ad. In an useless

manner.

USELESSNESS, yùse'lês-nés, s. Unfituess to any end.

USELESS, yuselés, a.

Answering no

665

UTOPIAN, yu-to pe-ân, a. [From Sir Tho mas More's Utopia.] Ideal. Mason. UTTER, út'tur, a. 98. Sitaate on the outside, or remote from the centre; placed without any compass, out of any place; extreme, excessive, utmost; complete, irrevocable. To UTTER, åttir, v. a. To speak, to pronounce, to express; to disclose, to discover, to publish; to sell, to vend; to disperse, to emit at large.

UTTERABLE, åt'tår-à-bl, a. 555. Expressible, such as may be uttered.

UTTERANCE, út'tur-ânse, s. Pronunciation, manner of speaking; extremity, terms of extreme hostility; vocal expression, emission from the mouth. One who pronounces; a divulger, a discloser; a seller, a vender. UTTERLY, út'tår-lè, ad. Fully, completely, perfectly.

UTTERER, åt'tår-år, s.

UTTERMOST, åttår-most, a. Extreme, being in the highest degree; most remote. UTTERMOST, at'tar-most, s. The greatest degree.

VULCANO, vůl-ka'no, s. A burning mountain: properly Volcano.-See Lumbago. VULGAR, vűl‍gur, a. 88. Plebeian, suiting to the common people, practised among the common people, mean, low, being of the common rate: publick, commonly bruited. VULGAR, vůl'gur, s. The cominon people. Meanness, VULGARITY, vul-gar'è-té, s. state of the lowest people; particular instance specimen of meanness.

as I have marked it.

To WAIT, wate, v. a. To expect, to stay for; to attend, to accompany with submission or respect; to attend as a consequence of something.

To WAIT, wate, v. n. To expect, to stay in expectation; to pay servile or submissive attendance; to attend; to stay, not to depart from; to follow as a consequence. WAIT, wate, s. Ambush, secret attempt. WAITER, wa'tur, s. 98. An attendant, one who attends for the accommodation of others.

To WAIVE, wave, v. a. To put off, to quit, to relinquish.

I have inserted this word on the authority of Blackstone, quoted by Mr. Mason, as may be seen under the word Watf, and I remember to have seen it spelled in this manner, thongh I cannot recollect by whom. Its etymology is uncertain; bnt distinguishing it from the word Wave, from which it can scarcely be derived, is of real utility to the language, which, as much as possible, ought to adopt a different orthography to express a different sense or a different proaun.

ciation.-See Bowl.

To WAKE, wake, v. n. To watch, not to sleep; to be roused from sleep, to cease to sleep; to be put in action, to be excited. To WAKE, wake, v. a. To rouse from sleep; to excite, to put in motion or action; to bring to life again, as if from the sleep of death.

WAKE, wake, s. The feast of the Dedication of the Church, formerly kept by watching all night; vigils, state of forbearing sleep.

WAKEFUL, wake'ful, a. Not sleeping, vigilant.

WAKEFULNESS, wake'ful-nès, s. Want of sleep; forbearance of sleep.

To WAKEN, wa'k'n, v. n. 103. To wake, to cease from sleep, to be roused from sleep. To WAKEN, wà'k'n, v. a. To rouse from sleep; to excite to action; to produce, to bring forth.

WALE, wale, s. A rising part in cloth. To WALK, wawk, r. n. 84. To move by leisurely steps, so that one foot is set down before the other is taken up; it is used in the ceremonious language of invitation for Come or Go; to move for exercise or amusement; to move the slowest pace, not to trot, gallop, or amble; to appear as a spectre; to act in sleep; to act in any particular manner. To WALK, wawk, v. a. To pass through. WALK, wawk, s. 84. Act of walking for air or exercise; gait, step, manner of moving; a ength of space or circuit through which one walks; an avenue set with trees; way, road, range, place of wandering; a fish.-Walk is the slowest or least raised pace, or going of a horse. WALKER, wawk'år, s. 98. One that walks; a fuller. WALKINGSTAFF, wåwking-stâff, s. A

stick which a man holds to support himself in walking.

WALL, wall, s. 33, 77, 84. A series of brick or stone carried upwards and cemented with mortar, the sides of a building; fortification, works built for defence.-To take the Wall, to take the upper place, not to give To WALL, wåll, v. a. To enclose with walls; place. to defend by walls.

WALLCREEPER, wäll'krèèp-år, s. A

bird.

WALLET, wollt, s. 85, 99. A bag in which the necessaries of a traveller are put, a knapsack; any thing protuberant and swagging." WALLEYED, wall'ide, a. Having white WALLFLOWER, wåll ́flöű-år, 8. — See Stockgilliflower.

eyes.

WALLFRUIT, wåll'fråbt, s. Fruit which, to be ripened, must be planted against wall.

To WALLOP, wollup, v. n. 166. To boil. An insect. WALLOUSE, wall'louse, s. To WALLOW, wollỏ, v. n. 85. To move heavily and clumsily; to roll himself in mire or any thing filthy; to live in any state of filth or gross vice.

WALLOW, world, s. 85. A kind of rolling grovelling motion. WALLRUE, wåll'rỏỏ, s. An herb. WALLWORT, wall'wart, s. A plant, the same with dwarf-elder, or danewort.-See Elder. WALNUT, wåll'nåt, s. The name of a tree; the fruit and wood of the tree.

WALLPEPPER, wåll'pep-pår, s. House

leek.

WALTRON, wåll'trån, s. 166. The sea

horse.

To WAMBLE, wom'bl, t. n. 405. To roll with nausea and sickness. It is used of the stomach.

WAN, won, a. 85. Pale as with sickness, languid of look.

Mr. Sheridan has given the a, in this word ann its compounds, the same sound as in man. Mr. Scot and Dr. Kenrick have given both the sound I hays given and Mr. Sheridan's, but seem to prefer the former by placing it first. I have always heard it pro nounced like the first syllable of wan ton; and find Mr. Nares, W. Johnston, and Mr. Perry, have so marked it. I have, indeed, heard wan, the old preterit of the verb to win, pronounced so as to rhyme with run; but as this form of the verb is obsolete, the pronunciation is so tou.-See Wasp. WAND, wond, s. A small stick or twig, a long rod; any staff of authority or use; a charming-rod."

To WANDER, won'dår, v. n. 98. To rove, to ramble here and there, to go without any certain course; to deviate, to go astray. To WANDER, won'dur, v. a. To travel over without a certain course.

WANDERER, won'dår-år, s. 555. Rover,

rambler.

WANDERING, won'dur-ing, s. 410. Uncertain peregrination; aberration, mistaken way; uncertainty; want of being fixed. To WANE, wane, r. n. To grow less, to

decrease; to decline, to sink.

WANE, wane, s. Decrease of the moon; decline, diminution, declension.