Fate, får, fåll, fåt;-mè, mêt';-plue, pîn ;

Adequate, âd'-è-kwåte. a. equal to, proportionAdequately, âd'è-kwåte-lè, ad. with exactness of proportion.

Adjudication, âd-jù-dè-kå'-shûn. s. the act of
granting something to a litigant.
Adjudicate, âd-ju'-de-kate. v. a. to adjudge.
Adjugate. d'-ju-gåte. v. a. to yoke to.
Adjument, ad'-ju-ment. s. help.
Adjunct, âd'-junkt. s. something adherent or
united to another. [ing, the thing adjoined.
Adjunction, âd-jank'-shun. s. the act of adjoin-
Adjunctive, âd-junk'-tv. s. he that joins; that
which is joined.

Adjuration, âd-ju-ra'-shun. s. the act of propos
ing an oath to another; the form of oath pro-
posed.

Adjure, âd-jure'. v. a. to impose an oath upon another, prescribing the form.

Adequateness, ad-e-kwate-ness. the state of being adequate, exactness of proportion. Adhere, ad-here. v. n. to stick to, to remain firmly fixed to a party or opinion. Adherence, âd-he'-rense. s. attachment, steadiness. Adjust, âd-jäst. v. a. to regulate, to put in order. Adherent, ad-hè'-rent. a. sticking to; united Adjustment, âd-just-ment. s. regulation, the Adherent, âd-le-rent. s. a follower, a partisan. Adherer, ad-he-rår. s. he that adheres. Adhesion, âd-he'-zhân. s. the act or state of sticking to something.

[with.

Adhesive, âd-he'-siv. a. sticking, tenacious.
Adhibit, ad-hib-bit. v. a. to apply, to make use of.
Adhibition, âd-ne-bish'-shun. s. application, use.
Adiaphorous, a-de-âf-fo-rås. a. neutral.
Adiaphory, a-de-af-fo-rẻ. s. neutrality, indiffe-
Adieu, â-du'. ad. farewell.
[rence.
Adipous, âd'-de-pås. a. fat.

upon.

Adit, âd-it. s. a passage under ground.
Adition, âd-Ish'-shân. s. the act of going to
another.
[close to another thing.
Adjacency, ad-ja-sen-se. s. the state of lying
Adjacent, ad-ja-sent. a. lying close, bordering
[another.
Adjacent, ad-ja-sent. s. that which lies next
Adject, âd-jekt. v. a. to add to; to put to.
Adjection, ad-jek'-shan. s. the act of adjecting,
or adding; the thing added.
Adjectitious, ad-jek-ish'-as. a. added, thrown
[to signify its quality.
Adjective, åd'-jek-tv. s. a word added to a noun
Adjectively, ad-jek-tiv-lė, ad. like an adjective.
Adjoin, id-joln'. v. a. to join to, to unite to.
Adjoin, ad-join'. v. n. to be contiguous to.
Adjourn, âd-järn'. v. a. to put off to another day.
Adjournment, ad-järn-mênt. s. a putting off till
another day.

Adjudge, âd-judje v. a. to give, to decree.

act of putting in method. [of an adjutant. Adjutancy, ad-ju-tan-sè. s. the military office Adjutant, âd'-ju-tânt. s. a petty officer, whose duty is to assist the major, by distributing pay, and overseeing punishment. Adjute, âd-jute. v. a. to help, to concur. Adjutor, âd-ju'-tür. s. a helper. Adjutory, ad-ju-tir-rè. a. that which helps. Adjuvant, âd-ju-vânt. a helpful, useful. Adjuvate, âd'-ju-vate. v. a. to help, to further Admeasurement, ad-mêzh'-ure-men. s. a

measuring according to rule.
Admensuration, âd-men-shu-ra'-shủn. s. the
act of measuring to each his part.
Adminicle, åd-min'-e-kl. s. help, support.
Adminicular, åd-me-nik'-u-lår. a. that gives
help.
[supply, to perform.
Administer, âd-min'-nis-tur. v. a. to give, to
Administrate, âd-min'-nis-tråte. v. a. the same
as administer.

Administration, âd'-min-nis-trå'-shẳn. s. the act
of administering; the active or executive part
of government; those to whom the care of
publick affairs is committed.
Administrative, âd-min'-nis-trà-tv. u. that

which administers.

Administrator, âd'-min-nis-tra'-tor. s. he that manages the affairs of a man dying intestate; be that conducts the government. Administratrix, åd'-min-nis-tra-triks. s. she who administers in consequence of a will

nồ, môve, nor, nốt ;—tube, tab, bill ;3il;—pound ;thin, THis. Administratorship, âd'-mîn-nis-trå'-tår-ship. s. Adolescence, ad-o-lès-sense.

the office of an administrator. Admirable, åd'-me-rå-bl. a. to be admired; of power to excite wonder. Aumirableness, âd'-me-rå-bl-nês. Admirability, ad-me-rå-bil-le-te. quality or state of being admirable. Admirably, âd'-mè-rå-blè. ad. in an admirable

manner.

s. the

Admiral, âd ́-mè-rå!. s. an officer or magistrate
who has the government of the king's navy;
-the chief commander of a fleet.
Admiralship, âd'-mè-rål-shỉp. s. the office of
admiral.

Adolescency, ád-o-lès-sen-se.

3. the age

succeeding childhood, and succeeded by puberty. Adopt, å-dopt. v. a. to take a son by choice who is not so by birth; to place any person or thing in a nearer relation to something else. Adoptedly, å-dôp'-têd-lè. ad. after the manner of something adopted.

Adopter, â-dop'-tår. s. he that gives some one by choice the rights of a son. Adoption, &-dop'-shån. s. the act of adopting, the state of being adopted. [ed. Adorable, a-do'-ra-bl. a. that ought to be adorAdmiralty, âd'-me-rál-tè. s. the power, or offi- Adorableness, â-do'-râ-bl-nês. s. worthiness of cers, appointed for the administration of naval divine honours. [of adoration. affairs. [of admiring. Adorably, â-do-rá-ble. ad. in a manner worthy Admiration, ád-me-ra'-shun. s. wonder, the act Adoration, âd-ò-rà'-shůn. s. homage paid to the Admire, åd-mire'. v. a. to regard with wonder, Divinity, or to persons in high place or esteem. or with love. [admiration, a lover. Adore, a-dore'. v. a. to worship with external Admirer, åd-mi-rur. s. one who regards with homage. [shipper Admiringly, âd-mi' ring-lè. ad. with admira- Adorer, â-do'-rår. s. he that adores; a wor tion. [mitted. Adorn, â-dorn'. v. a. to dress, deck, set out. Admissible, ad-mis'-se-bl. a. that may be ad- Adornment, å-dôrn'-mênt. s. ornament, embc Admission, Ad-mish'-shun. s. the state of being lishment.

ground.

admitted; admittance, the power of entering. Adown, â-dôûn'. cd. down, on the ground. Admit, âd-mit'. v. a. to suffer to enter; to allow Adown, â-dôůn'. prep. down, towards the an argument or position. Admittable, âd-mit'-ta-bl. a. that may be ad- Adread, â-dred. ad. in a state of fear. mitted. [ting, permission to enter. Adrift, â-drift'. ad. floating at random. Admittance, âd-mit-tanse. s. the act of admit- Adroit, â-droit'. a. active, skilful. Admix, âd-nilks'. v. a. to mingle with something Adroitness, â-droit'-nês. s. dexterity, activity. else. [body with another. Adry, â-drl'. a. athirst, thirsty. Admixtion, ad-miks'-tshan. s. the union of one Adscititious, âd-sè-tỉsh'-ås. a. taken in to com Admixture, åd-miks'-tshùre. s. the body min- plete something else. [together gled with another. [prove gently. Adstriction, âd-strik'-shun. s. the act of binding Admonish, åd-mon'-nish. v. a. to warn, to re- Adulation, âd-jù-là'-shân. s. flattery, high com Admonisher, åd-môn'-nîsh-år. s. one who ad- pliment. monishes.

Adulator, âd-jù-la-tår. s. a flatterer.
Adulatory, âd'-jù-là-tůr-rẻ. a. flattering.
Adult, â-dålt a. grown up, past the age of in
fancy.

Adult, â-dult'. s. a person above the age of in
fancy, or grown to some degree of strength.
Adultness, a-dult'-nês. s. the state of being

adult.

Adulter, â-dal'-tår. v. a. to commit adultery with another.

Fate, får, fåll, fat ;-iné, mêt ;-plne,

thing which adulterates. Adulterate, â-dal'-tår-åte. v. a. to commit adultery; to corrupt by some foreign admixture. Adulterate, a-dal'-tur-åte. a. tainted with the guilt of adultery, corrupted with some foreign admixture.

pin;

Adulterant, á-dal'-tor-ânt. s. the person or Advantage-ground, âd-van'-tådje-ground. s. ground that gives superiority and advantage. Advantageous, âd-van-tà'-jás. a. profitable, useful. Advantageously, âd-vân-tà'-jus-lè. ad. conve niently, opportunely, profitably. Advantageousness, ad-vân-tà'-jås-nês. s. prof itableness, convenience. [added Advene, âd-vène'. v. n. to accede, to be superAdvenient, âd-vè'-nè-ẻnt. a. advening, superadded.

Adulterateness, â-dål'-tår-åte-nês. s. the quality or state of being adulterate.

Adulteration, â-dûl-tår-a'-shûn. s. the act of corrupting the state of being contaminated. Adulterer, a-dal'-tår år. s. a man guilty of adultery.

Advent, åd'-vent. s. one of the holy seasons sig
nifying the coming of our Saviour; the four
weeks before Christmas.
Adventitious, âd-vên-tish'-is. a. that advenes
extrinsically added. [season of advent.
Adventual, âd-ven'-tshu-ål. a. relating to the
Adventure, âd-vên'-tshùre. s. accident, chance,
[chance, to dare.

Adulteress, â-důl'-tår-ês. s. a woman that com-
mits adultery.
[adulteress.
Adulterine, a-dal'-tår-ine. s. a child born of an
Adulterous, â-dal'-tar-ås. a. guilty of adultery.
Adultery,a-dal'-tår-è. s. the act of violating the
bed of a married person. [resemblance. hazard.
Adumbrant, ad-am-brânt. a. that gives a slight Adventure, ad-ven -tshire. v. n. to try the
Adumbrate, âd-ům'-bråte. v. a. to shadow out, Adventurer, âd-vên'-tshur-år. s. he that seeks
to exhibit a faint resemblance.
occasions of hazard.
Adumbration, âd-ům-bra'-shån. s. the act of
giving a slight and imperfect representation.
Adunation, âd-u-na'-shûn. s. the state of being
united, union.
[ness.
Aduncity, a-dan-sè-tè. s. crookedness, hooked-
Adunque, â-důnk'. a. crooked.
Adure, a-dure'. v. n. to burn up.
Adust, â-dist'. a, burnt up, scorched.

Adusted, a-dust-êd. a. burnt, dried with fire.
Adustible, a-dus'-te-bl. a. that may be adusted.
Adustion, â-dås'-tshân. s. the act of burning up,
or drying,

rate.

Adventurous, âd-ven'-tshur-ås. a. inclined to
adventures, daring, courageous; full of haz-
ard, dangerous.
[daringly.
Adventurously, ad-ven'-tshur-as-lè. ad. boldly
Adventuresome, âd-ven'-tshur-sům. See ad

venturous.

Adventuresomeness, âd-ven'-tshår-sům-nès. s.
the quality of being adventuresome.
Adverb, âd'-verb. s. a word joined to a verb or
adjective, and applied to the use of qualifying
and restraining the latitude of their significa
tion.
[of an adverb
Adverbial, ád-ver-be-ál. a. having the quality
Adverbially, âd-vẻr'-bè-âl-lé. ad. in the manner
of an adverb.

Adversable, âd-ver'-så-bl. a. contrary to.
Adversary, âd'-vèr-så-rè. s. an opponent, an
tagonist, enemy.

Advance, ad-vânse'. v. a. to bring forward; to raise to preferment; to improve; to accele[make improvement. Advance, âd-vânse'. v. n. to come forward; to Advance, âd-vânse'. s. the act of coming forward; progression, improvement. Advancement, âd-vänse'-mênt. s. the act of Adverse, âd'-verse. a. acting with contrary dicoming forward; preferment; improvement. rections; calamitous, afflictive. Advancer, âd-vân-sur.s.a promoter,forwarder. Adversely, âd'-verse-le. ad. unfortunately. Advantage, ad-vân'-tâdje. s. superiority, gain, Adversity, âd-vér'-sè-tè. s. affliction, calamity. profit; preponderation. [promote. Advert, åd-vẻrt'. v. n. to attend to, regard, ob Advantage, ad-vân'-tâdje. v. a. to benefit, to serve. s. to,

Advantaged, âd-vân'-tå-jêd, a. possessed of ad- Advertence, ad-ver-tense; } . attention

vantages.

| âd-ver'-tên-sè.

nỏ, môve, nor, nốt ;—tube, tải, bull ;—0l, pound ;—thin, THis.

Advertise, åd-ver-tize'. v. a. to inform another, Afeard, â-fèrd'. part. a. frightened, terrified,

Advertisement, ad-vêr'-tîz-ment. s. intelligence, Afer, à'-får. s. the south-west wind. information; notice published in a paper of Affability, af-fa-bil-le-tè. s. easiness of manners; intelligence. civility, condescension.

Fate, får, fåll, fåt ;-mè, mêt;—pine, pîn ;—

Affidavit, âf-fè-dà'-vit. s. a declaration upon Afford, af-ford'. v. a. to yield or produce, to le [fianced. able to bear expenses.

oath.
Affied, af-fled. part. a. joined by contract, af-
Affiliation, af-fil-lè-à'-shon. s. adoption.
Affinage, af-fè-naje. s. the act of refining
metals.

Affined, âf-fl-pêd, a. related to another.
Affinity, af-fin'-ne-tè. s. relation by marriage;

connexion with.

Affirm, af-ferm'. v. n. to declare, to assert confidently.

[forest Afforest, af-for-rest. v. a. to turn ground int Affranchise, af-från'-tshiz. v. a. to make free. Affray, af-fra'. v. a. to fright, to terrify. Affray, af-fra. s. a tumultuous assault. Affriction, âf-frik'-shûn. s. the act of rubbing one thing upon another. [terrify Affright, af-frlie'. v. a. to affect with fear, to Affright, âf-frite'. s. terror, fear. Affrightment, åf-filte'-ment. s. the impression of fear, terror.

Affirm, áf-ferm'. v. a. to ratify or approve. Affirmable, âf-fer-må-bl. a. that may be af- Affront, âf-frånt. v. a. to encounter, provoke, firmed. [posed to repeal. offend. Loutrage, act of contempt. Affirmance, af-fer-månse. s. confirmation, op- Affront, af-frånt'. s. msult offered to the face; Affirmant, åf-fer'-mânt. s. the person that af- Affronter, âf-från'-tår. s. the person who af [quality of affronting. Affronting åf-frin'-ung. part. a. having the Affuse, af-faze'. v. a. to pour one thing upon another.

firms.

Affirmation, âf-fer-må'-shûn. s. the act of affirming; the position affirmed; confirmation. Affirmative, âf-fêr'-må-tỉv. d. that may be a firmed.

Affirmatively, âf-fèr'-mâ-tîv-lè. ad. on the pos-
itive side, not negatively.

Affirmer, åf-fer'-mur. s. the person who af-
firms.
[join.
Affix, âf-fiks'. v. a. to unite to the end, to sub-
Affix, af-fiks. s. a particle united to the end of
a word.
[state of being affixed.
Affixion, af-fik'-shan. s. the act of affixing;
Afflation, âf-fla'-shun. s. the act of breathing
[power of prophecy.
Afflatus, âf-fla'-tus. s. communication of the
Afflict, afflikt'. v. a. to put to pain; to grieve,
Igrief.
Afflictedness, âf-flik'-têd-nês. s. sorrowfulness,
Afflicter, âf-fik'-tår. s. the person who afflicts.
Affliction, af-fik'-shûn. s. the cause of pain or
sorrow, calamity.

upon.

to torment.

Afflictive, af-flik-tv. a. painful, tormenting. Affluence, âf-flu-ense. s. the act of flowing; exuberance of riches.

Affluent, af-flù-ênt. a. flowing, abundant, exuberant, wealthy.

Affluentness, af-flù-ent-nès. s. the quality of being affluent.

Afflux, af-faks. s. the act of flowing, affluence. Affluxion, áf-flak'-shun. s. the act of flowing to a particular place; that which flows.

fronts.

Affusion, âf-fü'-zhun. s. the act of affusing.
Affy, af-fl. v. a. to betroth in order to marriage
Affy, af-fl. v. n. to put confidence in.
Afield, â-fèeld'. ad. to the field.
Aflat, â-flat. ad. level with the ground.
Afloat, â-flote'. ad. floating.
Afoot, â-füt'. ad. on foot, in action.
Afore, à-fore'. prep. before, sooner in time.
Afore, å-fore'. ad. in time past; in front, in the
fere part.
[fore.
Aforegoing, a-fore-going. part. a. gomg be
Aforehand, a-fore-hand. ad. by a previous
provision; previously fitted.
Aforementioned, â-fore'-men-shånd. a. met

tioned before.

A forenamed, â-fore'-nå-med. a. named before.
Aforesaid, &-fore'-såde. a. said before.
A foretine, a-tore'-time. ad. in time past.
Afraid, a-frade'. part. a. terrified, fearful.
Afresh, â-fresh'. ad. anew, again.
After, af-tår. prep. following in place; in pur
suit of; in imitation of.

After, âf-tår. ad. in succeeding time, follow
ing another.

Afterages, áf-tur-à'-jèz. s. succeeding times, posterity.

Afterall, af'-tår-åll', ad, at last, in fine, in con clusion