Dil' i gence, (a' è jênse,2) assidui-
ty; industry, application.
Dil' i gent, (dil' è jènt,3) assiduous.

Di' a gram, (di'i grâm,2) a math-Di lu' ci date, (dè lử' sê date,5)to ex

ematical scheme.

Di' a logue, (d' à 13g,2) a confer-Di

plain, to make clear or plain. lu' vi an, (dè là vẻ ân,3) relating to the deluge or flood. Di men' sion, (dẻ mền' shůn,2) extent, bulk, capacity. Di min' u tive, (dè min' à tỉv,3) small Dim' ly, (dim' lè,6) not brightly. Dim' ple, (dim' p1,2) a depression

or cavity in the cheek or chin. Diph thong, (dip′ thống,2) a coali

ence between two or more. Di am' e ter, (dlâm' è tur,2) the line which passes through the centre of a circle. [gem. Di' a mond, (dl'âmůnd,2) the hardest Dic' tate, (dik' tåte,5) to deliver to another with authority. Dic ta' tor, (dik ta' tur,2) a ruler. Dic ta to' ri al, (dik ta to' rẻ 1,3) dogmatical, authoritative. Dic' tion, (dik' shun,2) a style. Dic tion a ry, (d?t’shủn â rẻ,2) a vocabulary, a word-book, a no-Di menclature of the language.

tion of two vowels to form one sound, not a diæresis.

Dip' tote, (dip' tote,2) a noun consisting of two cases only.

rec' tion, (dè rêk' shun,2) aim at a certain point; prescription.

ately; in a straight line. Dire' ful, (ire' föl,3) dreadful. Dirk, (dúrk,2) a kind of dagger.

Di dac' tick, (dè dik'tik 3) precept-Di rect' ly, (dê rêkt' lẻ,6) immediive, giving precepts. Die, (1,2) colour; (5) to expire. Dif' fer ent, (dif' får ent,3) distinct. Dif' fi cul ty, (dif' fè kål tè,2) per-Dirt, (dårt,2) filth; (5) to bemire. plexity; hardness, objection. Dirt' y, (dirt' è,3) foul, (5) to soil. Dif' fi dence, (dif' fè dênse,2) dis-Dis a bil' i ty, (dis à bil' è tè,2) weaktrust, want of confidence. Digest, (al' jest,2) the pandect of the civil law.

Di ges' tion, (de jễs' tshổn,2) the act
of concocting food.
Dig it, (did' jit,2) the numbers ex-
pressed by single figures.
Dig ni ta ry, (dig' nè tå rẻ,2) a dig-
nified clergyman, a bishop.
Di gressi' on, (de grêsh' in,2)a devia-
tion from the main tenour.
Dil' a tor y, (dil' á túr ¿,3) slow.
Di lem' ma, (dl lêm' mâ,2) a diffi-
cult or doubtful choice.

ness, imbecility, impediment. Dis a' ble, (diz a' b1,5) to impair. Dis af fec' tion, (dis âf fêr' shun,2)

want of loyalty for a prince. Dis a gree' a ble, (dîs â grèè' â b1,3)

unpleasing, offensive, contrary Dis an nul', (dis án nål',5) to vacate. Dis ap point', (dis ap point',5) to de

feat of expectation, to halk. Dis ap point' ment, (dis ap pôlať

ment,2) defeat of expectations. Dis as' ter, (diz is' tur,2) misfortune, (s) to afflict, to mischief. Dis as'trous, (dis fs' tras,3) unlucky

nor, Bôt, tube, tub,

6 Adverb,

7 Preposition,

8 Conjunction, 9 Participle,

büsh, aoise, cồn, sound, Txine, think, 10 Interjection.

Dis be lief', (dis bé lééf,2) refusal | Dis em bod' ied, (dî êm båd′ îd,a)

of credit, denial of belief. Dis be lieve', (dîs bé idèv',s) not to

credit, not to hold true. Dis be lie' ver, (dîs bè lë′ vår,2) one

who refuses belief. Dis cer' ni ble, (dîz zêr nè bl,3) per

ceptible, apparent.
Dis cer ning, (dîz zêr′ vững,9,3) ju-
dicious, knowing.

Dis ci' ple, (dis al' pl,2) a scholar.
Dis' ci pline, (dla' ad plin,2) rule of
government, (s) to educate.
Dis com' fit ure, (dis kim' fit ydre,2)
defeat, rout, overthrow.
Dis com po' sure, (di kồm po' zhůre,
2) perturbation, disorder.
Dis con' so late, (dis kon' só låte,3)
hopeless, sorrowful.

Dis con tin' ue, (din kôn tin' d,s) to
leave off, to cease to practice.
Dis cord,' (dla körd',5) to oppose, to
disagree, not to suit with.
Dis' count, (die' kint,2) the sum
refunded in a bargain.
Dis count', (dia koint',s) to pay back
Dis cour' age, (dis kar' fdje,s) to de-
press, to deter, to fright.
Dis courage ment, (dis kür'rldje-
mdat,2) the cause of depression.
Dis cov er y, (diskův år 4,2) the
act of finding any thing hidden.
Dis creti' on, dia krêsh' in,2) liber-
ty of acting at pleasure.
Dis crim' i nate, (dis krim'è nåte,5)
to select or separate from oth-
ers, to mark with notes.
Dis crim i na' tion, (dīs krim' è nå
ahin,2) the marks of distinction.
Dis dain' ful, (atz dåne' fil,3) scorn-
ful, indignant, haughty.
E

divested of the body.

Dis fran' chise, (dis från' tabla,5) to
deprive of privileges.
Dis grace' ful, (dîz gråze' föl,3)
shameful; ignominious.
Dis ha bille', (als & bil',2) undress.
Dis hear' ten, (dis hår' tn,s) to de-

ject; to terrify, to discourage. Dis hon' est, (diz 3n' lat,3) void of

probity; faithless, disgraceful. Dis in gen' u ous, (dîs în jên' d ås,3)

unfair, illiberal, meanly artful Dis in her' it, (dis în her' it,5) to cut off from hereditary right. Dis in' ter est ed, (diz in' tér és têd,3) impartial, indifferent.

Dis junc' tive, (alz jungk' tlv,3) in

capable of union. [or plane. Disk, (disk,2) the face of the sun Dis' lo cate, (d 18 kate,5) to put

out of joint or proper place. Dis loy' al, (dlz 18' 1,3) faithless. Dis missi' on, (diz mish' in,2) act of

sending away, deprivation. Dis mount', (alz môânt,s) to alight from a horse, to descend. Dis o be' di ence, (dis à bé' dê ênse,2)

violation of lawful commands. Dis o bey, (dle & bi',s) to break

commands, or to transgress, Dis o blige', (da 8 blije',5) to of

fend, to give offence, to disgust Dis own', (diz one',5) to renounce. Dis par' i ty, (dla pâr' è tè,2) ine

quality, dissimilitude.

Dis pen sa' tion, (dis pên a' shẳn,2)

distribution; dealings of GOD. Dis pos sess', (dis pôz zês',5) to put

out of possession, to deprive. Dis pro por tion, (de prò pòr' ahủo,3)

unsuitableness in quantity.

to separate, to divide.

Dis prove', (dis proove',5) to con- [Dis trib' ute, (als trib' te,5) to di

vide among many; to deal out.

fute an assertion. Dis' pu ta ble, (dis' på tå b1,3) liable Dis trust', (dis trist',2) loss of creto contest; controvertible. dit, suspicion, (5) not to trust.

Dis' pu tant, (dis' på tånt,2) a rea-Dis trust' ful, (dis trust' fül,3) sus

soner, (3) engaged in controversy, disputing.

Dis pu ta' tion, (dís på ta' shun,2) ar

gumentation, contest.

Dis qual' i fy, (dîs kwôľ' è fi,3) to

make unfit, to disable. Dis qui et, (dis kw' êt,2) uneasi

ness; (5) to disturb, to vex. Dis re spect, (da rẻ spekt,2) incivility, rudeness, irreverence. Dis re spect' ful, (dis rẻ spêkt' fül,3)

irreverent, uncivil.

picious, timorous.

Dis u nite', (dis à nite's) to separate,
to divide, to part friends.
Dis use', (dis dse',2) cessation of
use, custom, or practice.
Dit' ty, (dit' tè,2) a poem to be

.

sung, a trifling song. Di van', (dè van',2) the council of Oriental princes, a congress. Dive, (dive,5) to sink voluntarily under water, to go deep. Di verge', (dè vérje',5) to tend various ways from one point. Di ver si fi ca tion, (dẻ ver sẻ fẻ kh shin,2) Variation, change.

ver' si fy, (dẻ ver sẽ f,5) to

make different from another. Di version, (dẻ vêr' shẳn,2) sport. Div' i dend, (div'è dénd,2) a share. Di vi' der, (dè vi' dår,2) a distributer, he who deals out. Di vine', (dé vine',2) a minister of the gospel; (5) to foretel. Di vin' i ty, (de vin' è tè,2) "Deity; theology, Godhead.

Dis sat is fy, (dis sât' is fl,5) to dis-
please, to discontent. [pocrite.
Dis sem' bler, (dis sêm' blir,2) a hy-
Dis sem i nate, (dỉa sẻm ẻ nhte,5) to Di
scatter and spread every way.
Dis sen' sion, (dîs sên' shun,2) strife,
disagreement, contention.
Dis sent', (dis sent',5) to differ, (2)
difference of opinion.
Dis sim u la' tion, (dis sim ù là' shun,
(2) the act of dissembling.
Dis sol' va ble, (dîz zôľ′ vâ bl,3) ca-
pable of dissolution.
Dis solve', (diz zölv',5) to be melted.
Dis syl' la ble, (dis sil' bl,2) a
word of two syllables.
Dis' tich, (dis' tik,2) a couple of
lines; a couplet.
Dis tinct' ly, (dis tingktle,6) not con-
fusedly; plainly, clearly.
Dis tin' guish, (dis ting' gwish,5) to
make distinction.

Dis tract', (al, tråkt'.5) to perplex,

Di vi' sor, (de vi' zůr,2) a number

that divides the dividend. Divorce', (de vorse'2) the legal sep

aration of husband and wife.

Do, (488,5) to finish; to achieve.
Doc'ile, (dos' sil,3) teachable.
Dock, (dok,2) a place where ships

are built or laid up; an herb. Dock' et, (dok it,2) a direction tied upon goods, (s) to mark.

Drop, (drop,2) a globule of mois-
ture, (s) to pour in drops.
Drop' si cal, (drop' sê kîl,3) diseased
with the dropsy.

Drop' sy, (drop' sè,2) a disease.
Drought, (droit,2) dry weather.
Drown, (drian,s) to suffocate in

water; to overflow, to immerge
Drudge, (dridje,2) one employed in
mean labour, (s) to toil.
Drug, (drig,2) a medicinal simple.
Drug gist, (drig' gist,2) one who
sells physical drugs.
Drum (drim,2) an instrument of
military musick, (5) to beat.
Drunk ard, (dringk' ård,2) one giv-
en to excessive use of strong
liquors.
[number two.
Du al, (1,3) expressing the
Du' bi ous ly, (du' bè is lé,6) uncer-
tainly, without any determi-
nation, doubtfully.
Du bi ta ble, (dự bề tả bl,3) doubt-
ful, uncertain.

[able.

power of lasting, endurance. Du' ra ble, (d' rå bl,3) lasting. Du' rance, (d' rânse,2) imprison

ment, duration, endurance. Du ra' tion, (ad rå' shun,2) continuance of time.

Du' ring, (du ring,7) for the time
[lady.
Dutch' ess, (ditsh' és,2) a Duke's
Du' te ous,(dd' te s,3) obedient.
Du' ti ful, (dd' të fil,3) obedient.
Du' ty, (d' tè,2) a tax or toll.
Dwarf, (dworf,2) any thing below
(tant.

of the continuance.

the common size.

Dwel' ler, (dwal' 13r,2) an inhabi-
Dwelling, (dwelling,2) habitation.
Dy' nas ty, (al' nás té,2) sovereignty
Dys' pho ny, (d' fó nè,2) a diffi-
culty in speaking.

E

Ea' ger ly, ( går 18,6) ardently. Ea' ger ness, (è' går nes,2) ardour of inclination, violence, impetuosity, vehemence.

Duc tile, (dik' th,s) flexible, pli-Ea′ gle, (¿' g1,2) a bird of prey.
Duc til' i ty, (dik tl'è tè,2) flexi- Ear, (èr,2) the organ of hearing.
bility, extension, compliance. Earl, (1,2) a title of nobility.
Du' el, (ad' 1,2) a single combat. Early, (èr lè,6) soon; betimes.
Du' el list, (dán list, 2) one who Ear' nest, (ér nest,3) warm; zea-
fights a duel, a champion.
Duke, (dike,2) a title of nobility.
Dul' ci mer, (dal' se můr,2) a musi-

cal instrument of brass wire. Du' ly, (d 14,6) properly, fitly. Dump' ling, (dimpling,2) pudding. Dun' geon, (din' jin,2) a close and subterraneous prison. Du o dec' i mo, (ai ô dễs' sè mè,2) a

book of 12 leaves in a sheet.

Du plic' i ty, (di plls' è tè,2) deceit.
Du ra bill i ty, (do sân bố ê tê,2) the

|

lous, (2) seriousness.

Ear nest ly, (ar nest lè,6) warmly.
Earth, (erth,2) the world, a planet
Earth'ly, (erth' lè,3) mean, sordid.
East, (at,2) where the sun rises.
Eas' ter, ('tir,2) the festivity of
Christ's resurrection.
Eas' tern, (s' turn,3) 'oriental.
Eaves, (vz,2) the edges of the

roof which overhange the house Eaves' drop per, (dva drop pár,3)

listener under windows."