no, môve, nỗr, nôt ;—tube, tâb, bull ;––81 ;pound ;thin, this. Anomalistical, a-nóm-á-lis'-tè-kál. a. irregular. Antechamber, ân'-te-tshẳm-bår. s. the chamber Anomalous, &-nôm'-â-lås. a. irregular, out of that leads to the chief apartment. rule.

Fate, får, fåll, fât;-mè, mêt ;-pine, pin ;

Anticonvulsive, ân-tè-kón-vůl'-siv. a. good Antiscorbutical, ân'-tè-skôr-bů'-tè-kål. a. good against convulsions. against the scurvy.

Anticourtier, an-tè-kore'-tshår. s. one that op- Antispasis, an-tis'-på-sis. s. the revulsion of any poses the court.

humour.

Antidotal, an-te-do' tál. a. having the power or Antispasmodick, ân'-té-spâz-môd'-ik. 2. having quality of counteracting poison. power to relieve the cramp.

in diseases of the spleen Antistrophe, ân-tis-tró-fè. s. the second stanza of every three, in an ode sung in parts. Antistrumatick, ân'-te-stru-mat-ik. a. good against the king's evil.

Antidote, an'-tè-dote. s. a medicine given to ex- Antisplenetick, an'-te-splin'-t-tik. a. efficacious pel poison. [fevers. Antifebrile, ân-te-feb-ril. a. good against Antimonarchical, an'-tè-mo-når'-ké-kål. a. against government by a single person. Antimonial, an-te-mo nè-ål. a. made of anti[stance, of a metalline nature. Antithesis, an-tith-e-sis. s. opposition; contrast. Antimony, ân'-te-man-é. s. a mineral sub-Antitype, an'-tè-tlpe. s. that which is resembled Antinomy, an-tin'-d-mè. s. a contradiction betwee two laws. Antiparalytick, an'-tè-pâr-â-lît'-îk. a. efficacious against the palsy.

mony.

Antipathetical, an -tè-på-thêt'-e-kâl. a. having
a natural contrariety to any thing.
Antipathy, an-tip-a-the. s. natural contrariety
to any thing.

Antipestilential, ân'-tè-pês-tè-lên'-shal. a. effi-
cacious against the plague.
Antiphony,
Antiphone,

ân-ûf'-ʊ-nè. {

S. an echo the method of singby way of response. Antiphrasis, an-til-fri-sis. s. the use of words a sense opposite to their meaning. Antipodal, an-tip'-d-dal. a. relating to the antip

odes.

in

Antipodes, ân-tip'-b-dèz. s. those people who,
living on the other side of the globe, have their
feet directly opposite to ours.
Antipope, an-te-pope. s. he that usurps the
popedom.
[antiquity.
Antiquary, an-te-kwa-re. s. a man studious of
Antiquate, an'-te-kwate. v. a. to make obsolete.
Antiquatedness, an'-te-kwa-têd-nêş. s. the state
of being obsolete.

Antique, ân-teek'. a. ancient; of genuine an-
tiquity; of old fashion.

Antique, an-tèèk'. s. an antiquity, a remain of ancient times.

Antiqueness, an-tèèk'-nês. s. the quality of being antique.

Antiquity, an-tik'-kwe-te. s. old times; the aucients remains of old times; old age.

or shadowed out by the type. [type. Antitypical, an-te-tip'-e-kal. a. that explains the Antler, ant-lar. s. branch of a stag's horn. Antoeci, an-tee'-si. s. those inhabitants of the earth who live under the same meridian, at the same distance from the equator; the one towards the north, and the other to the south. Antonomasia, ân-to-no-má'-zhe-å. s. a form of speech, in which, for a proper name, is put the name of some dignity. We say the Orator

for Cicero.

Antre, ân'-tur. s. a cavern, a den.

ân'-vil.

iron block for smiths' work Anxiety, ang-zl'è-tè, s. trouble, of mind about some future event, solicitude; depression, lowness of spirits.

Anxious, ank'-shås. a. disturbed about some un-
certain event; careful, fu.. of nquietude.
Anxiously, ánk'-shas-lè. cd solicitously, unqui
etly.
[being anxious
Anxiousness, ânk'-shỏs-rês. 3. the quality of
Any, en'-ne. a. every whoever, whatever.
Aonian, â-o'-nè-án. a. belonging to the hill Par

nassus, the supposed residence of the muses.
Apace, å-påse'. ad. quick, speedily, hastily.
Apart, å-pårt. ad. separately, in a state of dis
tinction; retired.
[rooms
Apartinent, &-pårt'-ment. s. a room. a set of
Apathy, ap'-a-the. s. exemption from passion.
Ape, ape. s. a kind of monkey; an imitator.
Ape, ape. v. a. to imitate as an ape.
Apeak, &-pèke'. ad. in a posture to pierce the
ground.
[tion
Apepsy, ap'-ép-sc. s. a loss of natural concoo

nô, môve, nôn, nót;–tube, tub, bull;8;—pound;—thin, this. Aperient, a-pe'-re-ent. a. gently purgative. Aperitive, â-per-e-tiv. a. that has the quality of opening

Apert, à-pert'. a. open.

Apologize, â-pol-d-jize. v. n. to plead in favour.
Apologue, ap'-o-lôg, s. a fable, moral tale.
Apology, â-pol-o-je. s. defence, excuse. [ing
Apophthegin, apo-thêm. s. a remarkable say

Apertion, a-per-shan. s. an opening, a passage, Apoplectical, âp-d-plêk'-te-kâl.
a gap; the act of opening,
Apertly, a-pert'-lè. ad. openly.
Aperture, ap'-ar-tshure. s. the act of opening;
an open place.

Apoplectick, âp-d-plêk'-tik..a. relating t
an apoplexy.

Apetalous, &-pêt-â-lås. a. without flower-leaves.
Apex, à'-pêks. s. the tip or point.
Aphelion, a-fè'-le-ûn. s. that part of the orbit of
a planet in which it is at the point remotest
from the sun.
[to mankind.
Aphilanthropy, af-è-lân'-thrò-pè. s. want of love
Aphorism, at-rizm. s. a maxim, an unconnect-
ed position.

Aphoristical, af-o-ris'-tè-kâl. a. written in sepa-
rate, unconnected sentences.
Aphoristically, âf-o-rîs'-tè-kâl-lè. ad. in the form
of an aphorism.

Apiary, a'-pé-a-rẻ. s. the place where bees are
kept.
[each.
Apiece, -peèse'. ad. to the part or share of
Apish, a'-pish. a. having the qualities of an ape,
imitative, foppish, silly, wanton.
Apishly, a'-pish-le. ad. in an apish manner.
Apishness, &-pish-nês. s. mimickry, foppery.
Apitpat, a-pit-pât. ud. with quick palpitation."
Apocalypse, a-pok'-å-lips. s. revelation, a word
used only of the sacred writings.
Apocalyptical, â-pók-â-lip'-tè-kâl. a. containing

revelation.

Apocrypha, a-pok'-ré-fâ. s. books added to the
sacred writings, of doubtful authors.
Apocryphal, å-pok-ré-fal. a. not canonical, of
uncertain authority.

Apodictical, ap-d-dik'-tè-kál. a. demonstrative.
Apodixis, ap-o-dik'-sis. s. demonstration.
Apogeur,ap-d-je-ôn. s. a point in the heav-

Apoplexy, ap'-ò-plêk-sè. s. a sudden depr va

tion of all sensation.

Apostacy, â-pôs'-tâ-sẻ. s. departure from what
a man has professed.

Apostate, å-pos'-tåte. s. one that has forsaken
his religion.
[religion.
Apostatize, â-pôs'-tâ-tize. v. n. to forsake one's
A posteme, âp-b-stème. s. a hollow swelling, an

abscess.

Apostle, â-pôs'-sl. s. a person sent with mandates, particularly applied to them whom our Saviour deputed to preach the Gospel. Apostleship, à pôs'-sl-ship. s. the office or digni ty of an apostle.

Apostolical, àp-ôs-tôl'-lè-kål. a. delivered by the apostles.

Apostolick, åp-ôs-tôl'-îk. a. taught by the apostles.

Apostrophe, a-pos'-trò-fè. s. in rhetorick, a di‹
version of speech; in grammar, the contrac
tion of a word by the use of a comma.
Apostrophize, â-pôs'-trò-fize. v. a. to address
by an apostrophe.

Apothecary, á-poth'-è-ka-rẻ. s. a man whose
employment is to compound medicines.
Apotheosis, âp-o-the'-d-sis. s. deification.
Apozem, âp'-o-zem. s. a decoction,
Appal, ap-pall'. v. a. to fright, to depress.
Appanage, â'-pa-naje. s. Tands set apart for the
maintenance of younger children.
Apparatus, âp-på-ra'-tus. s. things which are
provided for the accomplishment of any pur-
pose; tools, furniture, equipage.

Apogee, p/-djén. (sens, in which the sun Apparel, ap-pár-él. : dress, vesture, external

a planet is at the greatest distance possible anne earth in its whole revolution.

Apologetical, â-pol-d-jêt-à-kål. } a. that is said

Apologetick, a-pôl-o-jêt'-îk. in defence of any thing.

Apparently,ap-på-rent-le. ad. evidently, openly.

Apologist, 4-pol-d-jist. s. one who makes an Apparition, ap-på-rish'-an. s. appearance, a

apology.

spectre.

Fåte, får, fåll, fat;-mè, mêt ;-pine, pîn ;

Apparitor, ap-pár-é-tur. s. the lowest officer of | Applaud, âp-plåwd'. v. a. to praise by clapping the ecclesiastical court. Appeach, ap-petsh'. v. a. to accuse, to censure. Appeachment, ap-petsh'-ment. s. charge exhibted against any man.

the hands; to commend. Applauder, ap-plåw'-dår. s. he that praises. Applause, ap-plåwz'. s. approbation loudly expressed.

Appeal. ap-pèle. v. n. to transfer a cause from Applausive, ap-plaw-siv. a. applauding. one to another; to call another as a witness.Apple, ap'-pl. s. a fruit; the pupil of the eye. Appeal, âp-pèle'. s. a removal of a cause from Appliable, ap-pli'-a-bl. a. that may be applied. an inferiour to a superiour court, a call upon Appliance, ap-pll'-ânse. s. the act of applying, any as witness. the thing applied. Appear, âp-père'. v. n. to be in sight, to become visible; to seem; to be plain. Appearance, âp-pe-ranse. s. the act of coming mto sight; the thing seen; semblance, show; entry into a place; mien, likelihood. Appeasable, ap-pè'-za-bl. a. reconcileable. Appeasableness, âp-pè'-zâ-bl-nês. s. reconcileableness..

Appease, ap-pèze', v. a. to quiet, to pacify.
Appeasement, ap-pèze'-ment. s. a state of peace.
Appellant, âp-pêl'-lant. s. a challenger; one that
appeals from a lower to a higher power.
Appellation, ap-pêl-là'-shun. s. name.
Appellative, ap-pêl'-la-tv. s. a name common
to all of the same kind or species.
Appellatory, âp-pêl'-la-tur-rè. a. that which
contains an appeal.

Append, âp-pênd'. v. a. to hang upon, to add to.
Appendage, ap-pen'-daje. s. something added.
Appendant, ap-pen'-dant. a. hanging to some-
thing else; annexed.

Appendant, ap-pen'-dânt. s. an accidental or
adventitious part.

Appendix, âp-pen'-diks. s. something appended
or added; an adjunct or concomitant.
Appertain, ap-pêr-tane'. v. n. to belong to as of
right or by nature.

Appertenance, ap-per-te-nânse. s. that which
belongs to another thing.
[lating to.
Appertinent, ap-pêr'-tè-nent. a. belonging, re-
Appetence, ap-pe-tense.
Appetency, ap'-pe-tên-se.

s. carnal desire.

Applicability, ap-plè-ka-il-è-tè. s. the quality
of being fit to be applied.
[ed.
Applicable, ap'-plè-ká-bl.a. that may be appli-
Applicableness, ap'-plè-xa-bl-nês. s. fitness to
be applied.

Application, âp-plè-ka'-shan. s. the act of ap-
plying; the thing applied; attention to some
particular affair.
[application
Applicative, ap'-plè-ka-tiv. a. belonging to
Applicatory, âp-ple-kâ-tur-è. a. belonging to
the act of applying.
[study.
Apply, âp-pli'. v. a. to put to a certain use; to
Appoint, ap-point'. v. a. to fix, to establish; to
equip.

Appointer, ap-poin'-tor. s. he that settles or fixes.
Appointment, âp-point'-ment. s. stipulation, de-
cree, establishment; order, equipment, furni-
ture; an allowance.
[proportions.
Apportion, âp-pore'-shan. v. a. to set out in just
Appose, ap-poze', v. a. to put questions to.
Apposite, ap-po-zit. a. proper, fit, well adapted.
Appositely, ap'-po-zit-lè. ad. properly, fitly, suit-
ably.
[ety, suitableness
Appositeness, ap'-po-zit-nês. s. fitness, propri
Appraise, ap-praze'. v. a. to set a price upon
any thing.
[appraising; a valuation.
Appraisement, âp-praze-ment. s. the act of
Appraiser, ap-pra-zûr. s. a persor. appointed to
set a price on things to be sold.
Appreciate, âp-prè'-she-àte. v. a. to rate, value,
estimate.
[estimated.
Appreciable, ap-prè'-she-å-bl. a. tnat may be

Appetibility, ap-pêt-tè-bil-è-tè. s. the quality Apprehend, âp-pre-hênd'. v. a. to lay hold on;

of being desirable.

Appetible, ap'-pè-tè-bl. a. desirable.

Appetite, ap'-pe-tite. s. desire, keenness of
stomach, hunger.
Appetition, åp-pè-tish'-an, s. desire.

to seize, to conceive, to fear.

Apprehender, ap-pré-hen'-dar. s. one who ap prehends.

Apprehensible, ap-pré-hên'-sè-bl. a. that may be apprehended.

nỏ, môve, nor, nốt ;—tube, tảb, bull;—ill;—pound ;—thin, this. Apprehension, âp-pre-hên'-shan. s. the mere April, â'-pril. s. the fourth month of the year, contemplation of things; conception; fear, suspicion. [ful. Apprehensive, ap-pre-hên'-siv. a. sensible, fearApprehensiveness, åp-pré-hen'-siv-nês. s. the quality of being apprehensive.