Re tail', (rè tåle',5) to sell in small quantities, or broken parts. Re tal i a' tion, (rẻ tâl è d' shun,2) requital, return of like for like Re ten’ tion, (rẻ tên shủn,2) the act of retaining; memory. Re ten tive, (rẻ tên tfv,3) having | memory,or power of retention Re tire ment, (rẻ tre ment,2) pri. vate abode, secret habitation. Re trace', (rẻ trise',5) to trace back Re trac tion, (rẻ trấu shin2)recantation, change of opinion. Re trench ment, (rẻ trênsh mẻnt,2) the act of lopping away. Ret ri bu tion, (rét trẻ bù shủng) repayment. [may retrieved Re triev a ble,(rẻ treev & b1,3)that Retrieve', (rẻ trèèv',5) to recover. Ret ro gressi′ on, (rết trỏ grểsh ủn,2)

the act of going backwards. Ret ro spect, (rết trỏ spekt,2) look thrown upon things past. Ret ro spec tive, (rẻt trò spek′tfv,3) looking backwards. Re un ion, (rẻ ấn gủn,2) return to a state of concord, cohesion, or juncture. [again. Re u nite', (realte',5) to join Re veal', (rè vèle',5) to disclose. Rev el, (rev 1,5) to feast with

clamorous merriment. Rev e la' tion, (rêv è l' shỉn,2)com

munication of sacred truths. Rev' el ry, (rev êl' rè,2)loose jollity Re venge', (rè venje',5) to return an injury. Re venge’ ful, (rẻ vênje' fd1,3) vindicative, full of vengeance. Re ver' ber ate, (rẻ ver' bêr åte,s) to beat back, to resound.

|

Re ver ber a' tion, (rẻ vễr bễr d′ shin,2) the act of driving back. Rev' er ence,(rev' êr ênse,2) respect, (5) to regard with awful respect Rev er end, (rẻv er end,3)the hon

orary epithet of the clergy. Rev′′ er ent, (rẻv ér ént,3) humble. Rev er en' tial, (rev êr ên' shâl,3)expressing reverence.

Re ver' sion, (rẻ vêr' shôn,2) right of succession. fable. Re vert i ble,(rẻ vẻ tẻ b1,3)returnRev' er y, (rêv' êr 4,2) loose musing, irregular thought. Re view, (rẻ về,5) to survey, to overlook troops in performing their military exercises. Revisal(rẻ vl zul,2)re-examination Re visi' on, (rẻ vizh' în,2) review. Re vi val, (rẻ vì väl,2) recall from

a state of languor or obscurity Re volt, (rẻ vôl,5)to fall off from

one to another, (2) desertion. Rev o lu tion, (rẻv vỏ là nhữn,2)

change in a state of government Rev o lu tion a ry, (rẻ ở là nhẫn c

ré,3) founded on a revolution. Rev o lu tionist, (rẻv ở là chủn ỉnt,2)

an undistinguishing promoter of revolutions in government. Re volve', (rẻ vôlv',s) to perform a revolution, to meditate on. Rhap' so dy, (rap' so dè,2) a writing

without necessary dependence or natural connexion. Rhet' o rick, (rêt' to' rik,2) oratory. Rhetorical, (rẻ tớr ở kil,3) oratorial, figurative.

Rhet o rici an, (rét tỏ rish in,2)on= who teaches the science of rhe torick.

Rheu mat ick, (r88 mât îk,3) proceeding from rheum. Rheu' ma tism, (r88′ må tlzm,2) a painful distemper. Rhu' barb, (88 barb,2) a medical root slightly purgative. Rib' ald ry, (rib' båld rẻ,2) mean, brutal language. [grains. Rice, (re,2) one of the esculent Ric' kets, (rik' kits,2) a distemper. Rid' dle, (rld' d1,2) an enigma. Ridge, (dje,2) the rough part of any thing; the top of the back. Rid' i cule, (riddle,2) wit which provokes laughter.[of laughter Ri dic' u lous(ré dik' kd lås,3) worthy Ri' fle, (r,s) to pillage. Righ' te ous, (rl' tube 8,3) just. Righ' te ous ness, (ri' tahè is ads,2) justice, virtue, honesty. Right' ful, (rite' f1,3) just. Rig id, (rajld,3) severe, cruel. Rig id ness, (rld' jd nén,2) severity Rig' or ous, (rig går is,3) severe. Ring lea der, (ring' lè dir,2) the

head of a riotous body. Ri ot, (r' dt.2) wild and loose festivity, (5) to raise a sedition. Ri' ot ous, (r' at ,3) seditious. Rip' ple, (rip' pl,s) to fret on the surface,as water swiftly running Rit' u al, (rle tahd 1,3) solemnly

ceremonious, (2) a book. Ri' val ry, (rl vil rè,2) competition Riv el, (riv vl,5) to contract into wrinkles and corrugations. Riv et, (rivit,2) a fastening

pin,

(s) to fasten with rivets. Riv ́ ́u let, (rlv ́ à lêt,2) a streamlet Roam, (rome,s) to wander. Roan, (rone,3) bay, sorrel.

9 Participle,

Roar, (rore,5) to make a loud noise, (2) the cry of a beast. Rob' ber, (råb' bår,2) a thief. Roc' ket, (rok kit,2) an artificial fire-work.

Roc' ky, (rok' kè,3) full of rocks. Rogue, (rog,2) a knave, a villain. Ro'guer y(rd' går 4,2) knavish tricks Roll, (rôle,s) to move, to enwrap,

(2) a register, catalogue. Rom' age, (rim' midje,2) tumult. Romp, (rómp,2) a rude girl, (s) to play rudely. [man. Ron' ion, (rin' yon,2) a bulky woRoom' y, (room' è,3) spacious,wide Root, (r881,2) the original, (s) to

turn up earth. [plant. Rose ma ry, (rôza' mà rề,2) @ Ros' in, (roz' zlu,2) inspissated tur

pentine, (s) to rub with rosin. Rot. (rit,s) to putrefy, (2) putrefac

tion, a distemper among sheep Ro ta' tion, (rd t' shin,2) revolution; the act of taking any thing in turn.

Row el, (r8' 1,2) a roll of hair put into a wound to hinder it from healing. [a king. Roy al ist, (rál st,2) adherent to Roy' al ty, (real tè,2) kingship. Rub' bish, (rib' blab,2) ruins of

buildings, mingled mass. Ru by, (r8' bè,2) a gem of a red colour, a carbuncle. Rud' der, (råd' dår,2) a helm. Ruddy, (rid' de,s) approaching to redness, pale red, yellow. Rude' ness, (r88d' ne,2) incivility. Ru' di ment, (r88' de mênt,2) the first principles of a science. Rue, (83,6) to lament,(2)an herb

Ruff' ian, (rúf' yân,3) brutal, (2) a
robber, a murderer.
Rugged, (rig' gid,3) rough, stormy
Ruin, (r88′ în,2) destruction, (5)

to demolish, to destroy. Ru' in ous, (r88' in is,3) pernicious. Rule, (rôỏ,2)sway, (5) to govern. | Rul' er, (r881' úr,2) a governor. Rum' ble, (rům b1,5) to make a hoarse, low,continued noise. Ru'mi nate, (r88' mè nåte,s) to muse, to chew the cud. Rum' mage, (rim' mîdje,5) to search places, to plunder. Rumour, (r88' můr,2) flying report, (5) to report abroad. Run, (run,s) to move swiftly, (2) the act of running. [rel. Rund' let, (rind' lit,2) a small barRup' ture, (rup' tabure,2) the act of breaking. [country. Rural, (r68 râl,3) suiting the Rus' ti cate, (rus' te kåte,5) to reside in the country. [city. Rus tic' i ty, (rus ta' è tè,2) simpliRus' tle, (rs' 1,5) to make a low

continued noise or rattle. Ruth, (rooth,2) pity, tenderness. Ruth' ful, (rooth' fil.3) woful. Ruth' less,(rooth' lê6,3) C el. Ry' der, (r' důr,2) a clause added to an act of the legislature at its third reading.

S.

Sab batical, (s bât' te kål,3) resem-
bling the sabbath.
Sa' ble, (s' bl,2) fur, (3) black.
Sa' bre, (så bêr,2) scimitar.
Sac ra ment, (såk′ krå mễnt,2) an

oath; the holy communion. Sao ra ment al, (sâk krâ mênt' â1,3)

4 Pronoun.

move, 5 Verb,

constituting a sacrament. Sa' cred ness, (a' krẻd aês,2) holiness. Sac' ri fice, (ak' krẻ fize,s) to offer to heaven, (2) any thing destroyed Sac' ri lege, (sik' krẻ lidje,2) the

crime of robbing heaven. Sạc ri le gious, (sak krẻ là j0n,3) vi olating things sacred, Sac ri le gious ly, (sak kré lé′jûs lè,0) with sacrilege.

Sad' dle, (sad' d1,2) the seat of

leather on a horse for the rider. Sad' dler, (id lår,2) one whose trade is to make saddles. Sad' ly, (id' lè,6) sorrowfully. Sad' ness, (sad nes,2) sorrowfulness Safe' guard, (sifè' gård,2) defence. Safe' ly, (såfe' lè,6) in a safe man

ner, without danger. [danger. Safe' ty, (safe' tè,2) freedom from Saf' fron, (såf' fürn,2) a plant. Sa ga' cious, (a ga'shus,3) quick of

scent, quick of thought. Sage, (sadje,2) a plant, (3) wise. Sage' ly, (dje' 14,6) prudently. Sa'go, (s' go,2) a kind of eatable grain. [clared, showed. Said, (sed,9) of the verb to say; deSai' lor, (s' lr,2) a seaman. Saint' ed, (sint' ed,3) holy, pious. Sake, (ske,2) final cause, end. Sa la' cious, (â là' shús,3) lecherous Sal' ad,(sallad,2) food of raw herbs Sa line',( line',3)consisting of salt. Sa li' va, (à l' vâ,2) the juice which

is separated by the glands called salival.

Sal' i vate, (sål lè våte,5) to purge by the salival glands. Sal i va tion, (sài lẻ và nhũn,2) method of cure by spitting.

når, nåt, tube, tôb,

6 Adverb, 7 Preposition,

Sal' mon, (am' min,2) a fish.

mind.

Saľ u ta ry, (så lå tå rẻ,3) wholesome, healthful, safe. Sal u ta' tion,( 18 ta' shin,2) greet

ing; the act or style of saluting. Sal' vage, (il vidje,2) a recompense Sal va tion, (sål và shin,2) preser

vation from eternal death. Sal' ver, (l' vir,2)a plate on which

any thing is presented. Sam ple, (m' pl,2) a specimen. San' a tive, (n' tv,3) healing. Sanc ti fi ca' tion, (angk te fè kh' shun,2) consecration; the act of making holy and free from sin. Sanc' ti fi er, (sangk' te fl är,2) he

that sanctifies or makes holy, Sanc' ti fy, (singk' te fl,5) to make holy; to make free from guilt Sanc ti mo ni ous, (rắngk tế mở về 3,3) saintly.

Sanc' ti mo ny, (sångk' të mỏ nè,2) appearance of holiness. Sanction, (sing' shin,2) ratification, a law.

[ness.

Sancti ty, (singk' të tẻ,2) holiSanc' tu a ry, (sängk' tshò à rè,2) a holy place, a sacred asylum. San gui na ry, (bằng gwễ nả rẻ,3) cruel, murderous.

San' guine, (sing' gwin,8) ardent. San guin' i ty, (sång gwin' è tè,2) ardour, confidence.

San he drim, (sin' hè drim,2) the

[plants. Sap, (p,2) the vital juice of Sa' pi ence, (s' pè ense,2) wisdom. Sap' phire, (sar' fir,2) a precious stone of a blue colour. Sar cas' ti cal ly, (sår käs' te kål lé,6)

tauntingly, severely.

Sar cas' tick, (ahr kâs' tik,3) severe. Sarce' net, (sårse' net,2) fine thin wo ven silk.

Sat' el lite, (sat tel llte,2) a small

planet revolving round a larger Sa ti ate, (d' she ate,s) to satisfy. Sa ti' e ty, (t' è tè,2) more than enough. [in language. Sa tiri cal, (så tir' re kål,3) severe Sat' ir ist, (sat tur 1st,2) one who

writes satires. [as in satire. Sat' ir ize, (at' tur ize,5) to censure Sat is fac' tion, (sût tỉs fâk' shun,2) the

state of being pleased.

Sat is fac' tor y, (sat tỉs fâk' tôr ¿,3) giving content; atoning. Sat' ur day, (sit' tår dè,2) the last day of the week.

Sauce, (wse, 2) something eaten

with food to improve its taste. Sauce' box, (swad boks,2) an im

pertinent or petulant fellow. Sau'ci ness (sw' è nes,2) impudence. Sau' sage, (skw' sldje,2) a roll made

of minced meat. Savage, (v vidje,3) wild, (2) a

barbarian, an uncivilized man. Sa' ving, (sd' ving,3) frugal, (2) es

cape of expense.

Saviour, (dve' yår,2) Redeemer. Savour y, (a' vår 4,3) pleasing to the smell, piquant to the taste.