8 Conjunction, to converse with. Speaker,(p'kir,2) one that speaks. Speci' al, (ph' 1,3) particular. Spe' cies, (pe' shéz,2) a sort, class. Spec' i fy, (pad fi,s) to mention. Spe' cious, (pd' ahds,3) plausible. Spec' kle, (pek' kl,2) small speck, (s) to mark with small spots. Spec' ta cle, (spekti kl,2) a show, glasses to assist the sight. Spec' tre, (apdk tir,2) apparition. Spec' u late, (spk' d' dte,s) to contemplate, to meditate. Spec u la' tion, (spek i l'abin,2) a scheme not reduced to practice Spec' u la tive, (spek' kd tv,8) contemplative, theoretical. Spec u lum, (per' kd 18m,2) mirrour Sped, (ped.9) of speed. Speech, (peetah,2) the power of ar ticulate utterance, language. Speech' less, (pèdtsh' 18,2) mute. Speed' i ly, (pddd' 18,6) with haste Speed' y, (pedd' 4,3) quick, swift. Spend' thrift, (pand thrift,2) a prodigal, a lavisher. Spherical, (re kil,3) round. Spice, (ple,5) to season with spice, (2) a vegetable production. Spig ot, (ple' it,2) a pin or peg put into the faucet. Spin' dle, (ph d1,2) the pin by which the thread is formed. Spin' ner, (pla' ar,2) a spinster. Spins' ter, (plast3r,2) a spinner, the general term for a girl. Spir' a cle, (pir' kl,2) a vent. Spi' ral, (apl' r1,3) curve, winding. Spir' it ed, (plr It dd,8) lively. Spir' it less, (pr' It 18,3) dejected. Spir' it u al, (apfr' It tahd 1,8) im 9 Participle, 10 Interjection. material, incorporeal, Spir' it u al ize, (pir' it cold 11 Ize,s) to refine the intellect. Spir it u al ly, (spir' It tahd 11 14,6) without corporeal grossness. Spir it u ous, (spir' It tahd is,a)lively, airy, vivid, gay. Spite' ful, (epite fo1,3) malicious. Splen' dent, (splen' dent,s) shining. Splen' did, (plen' did,s) showy. Splen' dour, (plan dör,2) lustre. Splice, (plies) to join ropes. Splint, (plat,2) a thin piece of wood used by surgeons. Spoil' er, (pil dr,2) a robber. Spoke, (spoke,2)the bar of a wheel Spokes' man, (poks' min,2)one who speaks for another. Spon' dee, (po dd,2) a foot in poetry of two long syllables. Spon gy, (pin' je,s) soft and full of small interstitial holes, Spon' sal, (pón',) relating to marriage. Spon ta' ne ous, (span td nd 3,3) voluntary, acting without compulsion, unforced. Spor tive, (por tv,3) gay, merry. Sports' man, (sports mån,2)one who pursues the recreation of the field. Sprain, (prine,2) a strain of the ligaments of a joint. Sprang, (pring, pret.) of spring. the new moon, high tide. me, mét, pine, pin, no, 3 Adjective, Sprin' kle, (spring' kl,5) to scatter in Squal' ly, (kwal le,3) windy, gusty shrill acute tone, (2) a quick cry Squeal, (skwèle,5) to cry with a sharp voice, to cry with pain. Squea' mish, (skwe' rush,3) nice." Squire, (kwire,2) a gentleman. Squirrel, (skwer',2) a small animal Squirt, (skwart,s) to throw out in move, 4 Pronoun, 5 Verb, running,(3) firm, strong, trusty. Star' light, (star' llte,2) lustre of the hunger, to deprive of food. Sta' tion, (sta' shin,2) office, situa tion, employment, (5) to place in a certain post, or rank. Sta' tion a ry, (stá shin á rẻ,3) fixed Sta' tion er, (et' shun ur,2) a seller of paper and books. Stat' ua ry, (stat' tehd á rẻ,2) the art of carving images. Stat' ue, (stat' tshd,2) an image. a quick stream (2)an instrument Sta' ble, (st' b1,3) fixed,steady, constant, (2) a house for beasts. Stack, (stak,2) a large quantity of hay, corn, or wood, (s) to pile up regularly in ricks. Stag, (tig,2) the male red deer. Stag nate, (stag' nåte,5) to have no course or stream, to lie still.. Stag na' tion, (stag na' shin,2) ces-Stat ute, (stat' tabite,2) edict, a law. sation of motion, stop of course Stalk, (stawk,2) a stem, (5) to walk with high and superb steps. Stam' mer, (stám můr,s) to speak with unnatural hesitation. Stam' mer er, (stam mår r,2) one who speaks with hesitation. Stanch, stub,5) to hinder from Stayed, (tide,9,3) fixed, settled. edness, immutability, firmness. Stead' i ly, (sted' 14,6) without ve el whose trade is to hew stones. Stood, (stdd, pret. of) to stand. Stop' page, (stop' pldje,2) the state or act of being stopped. Stop' ple, (tap' pl,a) a cork. [zine. Store house, (ators' hose,2)a maga Sto' ried, (to rld,3) adorned with historical paintings or pictures Storm, (storm,2) a tempest, tumult. Storm' y, (atorm 4,3) tempestuous. Stow age, (sto dje,2) the state of being laid up in a room. Strag gle, (strig' g1,5) to wander." Straigh' ten, (trit' ta,s) to make straight. Strai' ten, (stri tn,s) to distress. Stran ger, (strán jör,2) a foreigner Stran' gle, (string' gl,s) to choke. Straw, (trlw,2) the stalk on which grain grows. [a flag, a pennon Strea' mer, (trd' mor,2) an ensign, Streng' then, (string' thn,s) to make strong. [orously, actively. Stren' u ous ly, (trên' d da 16,6) vig Strew, (stro,s) to spread by scat tering loosely. Stri' king, (tr klog,,) affecting. Strin' gent, (atrin' jent,3) binding. Structure, (stråk tshåre,2) an edifice, building. [labour, effort. Struggle, (strog' g1,5) to strive, (2) Strut, (strut,s) to walk with affected dignity, to swell. [stalks. Stub' ble, (stab' b1,2) the stumps of Stuck, (stik,9) of stick. [or knobs. Stud, (stid,s) to adorn with studs Student, (student,2) a man given to books, an academian. Studied, (stud' id,3) learned. Stu' di ous ly, (stá' dè is lê,6) contemplatively, attentively. Stum' ble, (stum' b1,5) to err, (2) a trip in walking, a blunder. Stump, (stump 2) that which remains to the root when the tree is cut down. Stung, (sting,9) of sting. [growth. Stunt, (stunt,s) to hinder from Stu pe fac' tion, (stul pe fak' shin,2) dulness, insensibility, stupidity Stu pid' i ty, (sto pid' è tè,2)dulness. Stupify,(std' pe fl,5) to make stupid Stur di ness,(stor dề nền,2)stoutness Stur geon, (stir jin,2) a sea fish. Suav i ty, (swiv è tè,2) sweetness to the senses and mind. Sub di vide', (sôb de vide',5) to divide a part into yet more parts. Sub di visi' on, (sôb dễ vizh' în,2) the act of subdividing. Sub duce', (ab' dise',5) to take away Sub du' pli cate, (sub da plé káte,3) containing one part of two. Sub jec' tion, (ab jêk' shôn,2) the state of being under government | 4 Pronoun, Sub' li mate, (sub' lè mate,5) to raise by chymical fire. [ly, loftily. Sub lime' ly, (sub bilme' lè,6) grandSub lim' i ty, (sub lîm' è tè,2) loftiness of style. [ence. Sub mission, (sub mish' in,2) obediSub mis'sive, (sub mis' siv,3) humble Sub nis' sive ly, (sub mis' siv lẻ,6) humbly. [feriour in order. Sub or’ di nate, (sub or dẻ nất,3) in Sub or di na' tion, (sub or de na' shin, court. 2) the state of being inferiour. Sub pœna, (sub' pẻ nà,2) a writ commanding attendance in a [who subscribe:. Sub scri' ber, (b akri bur,2) one Sub scrip' tion, (eåb skrip' shin,2) any thing underwritten. Sub' se quence, (sub' sẻ kwênse,2) the state of following. Sub' se quent, (sub' sẻ kwent,3) fol. lowing in train, not preceding Sub serve', (sub serv',5) to serve in subordination. [ordinate. Sub ser vi ent,(sub ser′ về ềnt,3)subSub sid' i a ry, (sôb, siď′ è â rè,3)' as sistant, brought in aid. Sub si dy, (sub sẽ dè,2) aid. Sub sis' tence, (sub sia' tense,2) means of support, competence. Sub sis' tent, (sub sia' tent,3) having real being. [real, Sub stan' tial, (sub stan' shal,3) Sub stanʼtiall y, (sub stân' shál è,6) strongly, solidly, truly. Sub stan' ti ate, (sib stân' shễ åte,5) to make to exist. betokening the thing. Sub jec' tive, (sab jak tv,3) relat-Sub' stan tive, (sub' stân tiv,2)a noun ing to the subject, not the object Subjoin', (sub jö?n',5) to add at the end, to add afterwards. Sub' sti tute, (rub' stẻ tûte,5) to pat in the place of another. |