Greed'y-gut, n. a glutton; a devourer: vulgar. | Grind stone, [grind stōn, S. W. P. J. E. F. Ja. ;
Greek, a. relating to Greece.-n. a native of
Greece.

grind/ston, Wb.] n. a stone on which edged
tools are ground.

Gripe, v. a. to hold hard; to pinch; to squeeze
Gripe, v. n. to feel the colic; to pinch.
Gripe, n. a grasp; hold; pressure; oppression :
-pl. the colic.

counting-Grip'er, n. an oppressor; an extortioner

Gri-şette', (gre-zět') n [Fr.] the wife or daugh-
ter of a French tradesinan.
Gris kin, n. the vertebres of a hog.
Griş led, (griz/zld) a. See Grizzled.
Griş ly, a. dreadful; horrible; hideous. [Alps.
Grî song, n. inhabitants of the eastern Swiss
Grist, n. corn to be ground; supply; provision.
Gris tle, (gris/sl) n. a cartilage.

Gris tly, (gris/sle) a, made of or full of gristle.
call-Grit, n. the coarse part of meal; sand; gravel.
Grit ti-ness, n. state of being gritty.
Grit ty, a. full of grit; consisting of grit.
Grizzle, n. mixture of white and black; gray.
Grizzled, (griz'zld) a. interspersed with gray.
Grizzly, (griz/zlę) a. somewhat gray.
Groan, (gron) v. n. to breathe or sigh as in pain.
Groan, n. a deep sigh from sorrow or pain.
Groaning, n. lamentation; a deep sigh.
*Groât, (grâwt) [grâwt, S. W. P. J. E. F; grōt,

Grow, (grō) v. n. [imp. t. grew; pp. grown] to
vegetate; to increase; to improve. to ad-
vance; to extend; to become.
Grow, (grō) v. a. to cause to grow.
Growler, (grō'er) n. an increaser; a farmer.
Growl, v. n. to snarl; to murmur; to grumble.
Growl, v. a. to express by growling.
Gröŵl, n. a murmur, as of an angry cur.
Grown, (grōn) pp. from Grow; advanced.
Growth, (grōth) n. vegetation; product; thing
produced; increase of stature; advance; ad-
Grub, v. a. to dig up; to root out. [vancement.
Grub, n. a kind of worm; a dwarf.
Grubber, n. one who grubs.
[ingly.
Grudge, v. a. to envy; to give or take unwill-
Grudge, v. n. to murmur; to be envious.
Grudge, n. an old quarrel; ill-will; envy.
Grudger, n. one who grudges.

Grudging-ly, ad. unwillingly; reluctantly.
Gruel, n. food made by boiling meal in water.
Gruff, a. sour of aspect; harsh of manners.
Gruffly, ad. harshly; ruggedly.

Gruff ness, n. harshness of manner or look.
Grum, a. sour; surly; severe.

Grum ble, v. n. to murmur with discontent.
Grumbler, n. one that grumbles ; a murmurer.
Grum/bling, n. a murmuring, hoarse noise.
Grüme, n. a thick, viscid consistence of a fluid.
Grum/ly, ad. sullenly; morosely.
Gru/mous, a. thick; clotted.

Grú mous-ness, n. state of being concreted.
Grunt, or Grun'tle, v. n. to murmur like a hog.
Grunt, n. the noise of a hog; a groan.
Grunt ling, n. a young hog.
Gryphon, n. See Griffin.

Gua ia-cam, [gwa'a-kum, S. J. F.; gwalya-
kům, W. P.; ği a-kŭm, E.; gwā kum, Wb.]
n. a medicinal wood.

Guess, (ges) v n. to conjecture; to judge.
Guess, (ges) v. a. to hit upon by accident.
Guess, (ges) n. a conjecture; a supposition.
Guess er, n. one who guesses.

Guest, (gest) n. one entertained by another.
Guest cham-ber, n. a chamber of entertainment.
Guggle, v. n. See Gurgle.

*Guid a-ble, (gid a-bl) a. that may be guided.
*Guid age, (gid/aj) n. reward given to a guide
*Guidance, (gid ans) n. direction; government
*Guide, (gid) [gyid, S. W. J. F.; ģīd, P. E. Ja {
v. a. to direct; to govern; to regulate.
*Guide, (gid) n. one who directs; a director.
*Guide less, (gid les) a. having no guide.
*Guide post, (gid post) n. a directing post.
*Guid er, (id er) n. a director; a regulator.
Guild, (gld) n. a society; a corporation.
Guild er, (gilder) n. a florin; a coin.
Guild-hall, (gild -hàl') n. the hall in which a
corporation usually assembles; a town-hall.
*Guile, (gil) [ğyil, S. W. J. F.; ğil, P. E. Ja.]
n. deceitful cunning; insidious artifice.
*Guile ful, (ğil ful) a. wily; insidious; artful.
*Guile ful-ly, (gil ful-e) ad. insidiously.
*Guile ful-ness, (gil ful-nes) n. treachery.
*Guile less, (gilles) a. free from deceit; honest.
*Guile less-ness, (gil/les-nes) n. honesty.
Gurl-lg-tîne', (gil-lo-ten) n. [Fr.] a machine
used for beheading in France.

Guil-lo-tîne', v. a. to decapitate by the guillotine.
Guilt, (gilt) n. criminality; a crime.
Guilt i-ly, (gilt'e-le) ad. in a criminal manner.
Guilt i-ness, n. the state of being guilty.
Guilt less, a. innocent; free from crime.
Guiltless-ly, (gilt/les-le) ad. without guilt.
Guilt less-ness, n. freedom from crime.
Guilty, (gilt e) a. justly chargeable with a
crime; not innocent; wicked; corrupt.

ue 21 shillings sterling.

Guǎr-an-tee', (găr-ran-tē!) n. a power that un-Guinea, (gin'nẹ) n. an English gold coin, valdertakes to see stipulations performed. [ance. Guǎr'an-ty, (gar ran-te) n. surety for performGuǎr'an-ty, (găr ran-te) [găr ran-tē, W. P. J. F. Ja.; gar-ran-te', S. E. Rees.] v. a. to answer for performance.

Guin'ça-hen, (gin ne-hen) n. a species of fowl.
Guinea-pig, (gin'nẹ-pig) n. a small animal.
Guişe, (giz) n. manner; mien; habit; dress.
Gui-tär', (git-tär') n. an instrument of music.
Güleş, (gülz) a. red: a term of heraldry.
Gulf, n. a bay; an opening into land; an abyss.
Gulf'y, a. full of gulfs or whirlpools.
Gull, v. a. to trick; to cheat; to defraud.
Gull, n. a sea-fowl; a trick; one easily cheated.
Gull'er, n. a cheat; an impostor.

Gullet, n. the throat; the oesophagus.
Gul-li-bilį-ty, n. credulity: vulgar.
Gullish, a. foolish; stupid; absurd.
Gull ish-ness, n. foolishness; stupidity.
Gully, n. a ravine formed by running water.
Gully, v. a. to wear away by water or friction.
-v. n. to gurgle.
Gully-hole, n. a hole where the gutters empty
themselves into a subterraneous sewer.
Gu-los'j-ty, n. greediness; gluttony; voracity.
Gulp, v. a. to swallow eagerly; to suck down.
Gulp, n. as much as can be swallowed at once.
Gum, n. a viscous juice of certain trees; the
fleshy covering that contains the teeth.
Gum, v. a. to close or wash with gum.

*Guärd, (gärd) [gyård, W. J. F.; gård, P. Ja. S. E. Wb.] v. a. to protect; to defend. *Guard, (gärd) v. n. to be in a state of caution. *Guard, (gård) n. a man, or body of men, employed for defence; protection; care. *Guard a-ble, a. capable of being protected. *Guard/ed-ness, n. caution; wariness. *Guard er, (gärd/er) n. one who guards. *Guard ful, (gärd ful) a. wary; cautious. *Guär dj-an, (går de-an) [gär de-an, P. Ja.; gärdyan, S. E.; gyar de-an, or gyär'je-an, W.; gyär de-un, J.; gyärd'yan, F.] n. one that has the care of an orphan; a protector. [or. *Guär di-an, a. performing the office of protect*Guär dj-an-ship, n. the office of a guardian. *Guard less, a. without defence. *Guard/-rôôm, (gärd'-rôôm) n. a room in which those who are appointed to watch, assemble. *Guard/ship, n. a ship to guard the coast. Gu-ber-na tion, n. government; rule. Gu-ber-na-tō ri-al, a. relating to a governor. Gu-bër na-tive, [gu-ber'na-tiv, Ja. Todd, Maun-Gŭm/mi-ness, n. the state of being gummy. der; gu ber-na-tiv, Wb.] a. governing. Gum-mos i-ty, n. the nature of gum; gummiGud geon, (gud'jun) n. a small fish; a man Gum/mous, a. of the nature of gum. [ness. easily cheated; an iron pin on which a wheel Gum/my, a. consisting of or having gum. Gud geon, (gud'jun) v. a. to cheat. [turns. Gump tion, (gum shun) n. a mixture of oil and *Guer don, [ger dun, W. P. F.; gwěr dụn, or varnish; understanding; skill. ger'dun, Ja.; gwer'dun, S.] n. a reward; a Gun, n. the general name for fire-arms. *Guër/don, v. a. to reward. [recompense. Gun, v. n. to shoot with a gun.

Gun-boat, n. a boat carrying one or two guns. | Guz/zle, n. an insatiable thing or person.
Gun'nel, n. See Gunwale.

Guz/zler, n. an immoderate eater or drinker.
Gybe, n. a sneer; a taunt. See Gibe.
*Gym-na şi-ärch, n. a master of a gymnasium.
a*Gym-nā'şi-um, (jim-na/zhe-um) n.; pl. gym-
nasia, or gymnasiums; [L.] a place for athletic
exercises; a school.

Gun ner, n. a cannonier; one who shoots.
Gun/ner-y, n. the art of managing cannon.
Gun pöw-der, n. the powder put into guns;
composition of saltpetre, sulphur, and char-
Gun shot, n. the reach or range of a gun. [coal.
Gun shot, a. made by the shot of a gun.
Gun'smith, n. a man who makes guns.
Gun stock, n. the wood in which a gun is fixed.
Gun/wale, Gun'nel, (gun'nel) n. upper part of
a ship's side, from the half-deck to the fore-
Gürge, n. a whirlpool; a gulf.
[castle.
Gür gle, v. n. to gush as water from a bottle.
Gush, v. n. to flow or rush out with violence.
Gush, n. a copious emission of liquor.
Gus/set, n. an angular piece of cloth at the
upper end of the sleeve of a shirt or shift.
Gust, n. sense of tasting; blast of wind.
Gust/a-ble, a. pleasant to the taste.
Gus-tā tion, n. the act of tasting.
Gusto, n. [It.] the relish of any thing; liking.
Gust'y, a. stormy; tempestuous.

Gut, n. the internal passage for food; a passage.
Gut, v. a. to eviscerate; to draw; to exenterate.
Gut ta se-re'na, n. [L.] a disease of the eye.
Gutter, n. a passage for water; a channel.
Gut'ter, v. a. to cut in small hollows.
Gut tler, n. a greedy eater.

Gut/tu-lous, a. in the form of a small drop.
Gut tu-ral, a. belonging to the throat.
Gut/tu-ral-ness, n. quality of being guttural.
Guy, (ği) n. a rope used for lifting in a ship.
Găz/zle, v. n. to swallow any thing greedily.

*Gym'nast, or *Gym-năs'tic, n. one who teaches
or practises athletic exercises.
*Gym-năs tic, [jim-năs'tik, S. W. P. J. F.; ğim-
nas tik, E. Ja.] a. pertaining to athletic exer-
*Gym-nas/ti-cal-ly, ad. athletically. [cises.
Gyin-nas tics, n. gymnastic art or exercise.
Gym-nos'o-phist, n. an Indian philosopher.
Gym-no-spër'mous, [jim-no-spër'mus, S. W.;

gim-no-spër mus, Ja.] a. having naked seeds.
Gyn-æ-oc/ra-cy, n. female government. [ment.
*Gyn'ar-chy, *Gy-noc'ra-cy, n. female govern-
*Gy-ne-coc/ra-cy, [ji-ne-kok'ra-se, F.; gin-e-
kok'ra-se, E.] n. female government.
*Gyp'se-ous, or *Gyp'sine, a. relating to gypsum.
*Gypsum, [jip'sum, P. Wb.; gipsum, Ja.] n
plaster-stone; a sulphate of lime.

Gypsy, n. a strolling beggar; a fortune-teller.
Gy-ra tion, n. the act of turning about.
Gyre, (jir) n. a circle described by any thing
moving in an orbit.

Gyr'fal-con, (jër faw-kn) n. See Gerfalcon.
Gyro-man-cy, [jir'o-măn-se, Wb.; giro-man-
se, Ja.] n. a sort of divination performed by
walking in or round a circle.

Gy'ron, n. in heraldry, one of the ordinaries. Gyve, [jiv, W. P. J. F. Ja. ; ğīv, S. E.] n. a fetter; a chain for the legs.

Găz/zle, v. a. to swallow with immoderate gust. | *Ģÿve, v. a. to fetter; to shackle.

H..

H is a note of aspiration, or mark of a strong| Hac/kle, v. a. to dress flax; to separate.
breathing, and is, by many grammarians, ac-
counted no letter.

Hä, int. an expression of wonder, surprise, sud-
den exertion, or laughter.
Halbe-as corpus, n. [L.] a writ for delivering
a person from false imprisonment, &c.
Hab'er-dash-er, n. a dealer in small wares.
Hab'er-dash-er-y, n. small wares.
Hab-er-dîne', n. a dried salt cod.
Ha-bër ge-on, n. armor for the neck and breast.
Ha-bili-ment, n. dress; clothes; garment.
tHa-bilį-tāte, v. a. to qualify; to entitle.
tHa-bil'i-ty, n. faculty; power; now ability.
Hăbit, n. dress; garb; custom; inveterate use;
state of any thing, as, habit of body.
Hăbit, v. a. to dress; to accoutre; to array.
Hab'it-a-ble, a. capable of being dwelt in..
Hab'it-a-ble-ness, n. capacity of being dwelt in.
Hab'i-tant, n. a dweller; an inhabitant.
Hab-j-ta tion, n. place of abode; a dwelling.
Hab'it-ed, a. clothed; accustomed; usual.
Ha-bit'u-al, (ha-bit'yu-al) a. customary; con-
Ha-bit u-al-ly, ad. customarily; by habit. [stant.
Ha-bit u-ate, v. a. to accustom; to make familiar.
Hab'i-tude, n. long custom; habit; state.
Hack, v. a. to cut; to chop; to cut clumsily.
Hack, n. a notch; a cut; a horse kept for hire:
in America, used for coach or hackney-coach.
Hack, a. hired.

Hack, v. n. to hackney; to turn prostitute.
Hack but, n. See Haguebut.

Hackle, n. comb for dressing flax. See Hatchel.
Hack'ney, (hak'ne) n. a nag; a hired horse; a

hireling; a prostitute; any thing let out for Hack'ney, a. much used; let out for hire. [hire. Hack/ney, v. a. to use much; to make common. Hack'ney-coach, (hak'ne-koch) n. a carriage publicly let out for hire.

[out.

Hack neyed, (hăk'nid) p. a. much used; worn
Had, imp. t. & pp. of Have.

Hăd dock, n. a sea-fish of the cod kind.
Hade, n. the steep descent of a shaft; descent.
Haft, n. a handle.-v. a. to set in a haft.
Hag, n. a witch; a fury; an old, ugly woman.
Hag, v. a. to torment; harass with vain terror.
Haggard, a. lean; rugged; pale; deformed.
Haggard, n. a species of hawk.
Haggard-ly, ad. deformedly; pallidly.
Haggis, n. a Scotch dish of chopped meat.
Haggish, a. like a hag; deformed; horrid.
Hag/gle, v. a. to cut; to chop; to mangle.
Hag'gle, v. n. to be difficult in a bargain.
Haggler, n. one who haggles. [writings.
*Hag-i-og'ra-pha, n. pl. [L.] holy or sacred
*Hag-i-og ra-phal, a. relating to hagiographa.
*Hag-i-og'ra-pher, [ha-e-og/ra-fer, Ja. Wb. Bar
clay; ha-je-og'ra-fer, P.] n. a holy writer.
Hag'ship, n. the title of a witch or hag.
Hague/but, (hăg/but) n. a culverin.
Häh, (ha) int. expressing surprise or effort.
Hail, (hal) n. drops of rain frozen in falling.
Hail, v. n. to pour down hail.-v. a. to pour.

mien, sïr; môve, nör, son; bûll, bür, rûle.-Ç, G, ç, g, soft ; Ç, &, L, §, hard. § as z ; \ as gz.—this.

Han'kle, (hăng/kl) v. n. to twist; to entangle. Härm, v. a. to hurt; to injure; to damage.
Han-se-ǎt ic, a. relating to the Hanse towns. Härm ful, a. hurtful; mischievous.
Hǎp, n. chance; fortune.-v. n. to happen. Härm less, a. innocent; not hurtful; unhurt.
Hap-hazard, n. chance; accident.
Härm less-ly, ad. innocently; without hurt.
Hap less, a. unhappy; unfortunate; luckless. Härm less-ness, n. a harmless quality.
Hap ly, ad. perhaps ; peradventure; by chance. Har-mon'ic, a. relating to music or harmo
Hap pen, (hắp pn) v. n. to fall out; to chance. Har-món i-cal, ny; concordant; musical.
Hap pi-ly, ad. fortunately; luckily; success-Har-mon i-ca, n. a collection of musical glasses.
fully.
[tune. Har-mon'i-cal-ly, ad. in a harmonical manner.
Hap pi-ness, n. felicity; good luck; good for- Har-monics, n. the science of musical sounds.
Happy, a. felicitous; lucky; successful; for- Har-mö ni-ous, a. concordant; musical.
Ha ram, n. a seraglio. See Harem. [tunate.
Ha-răngue', (ha-răng) n. a speech; an oration.
Ha-răngue', (ha-răng) v. n. to make a speech.
Ha-rangue', v. a. to address by an oration.
Hạ-răngu er, (hạ-ráng (r) a. an orator.

Har-mō'hị-oŭs-ly, ad. with harmony.
Har-mo ni-ous-ness, n. concord; musicalness.
Här mo-nist, n. a musician; a harmonizer.
Här mo-nize, v. a. to adjust in fit proportions.
Har mo-nize, v. n. to agree; to correspond.

Har ass, v. a. to waste; to weary; to fatigue.ilar'mo-ni-zer, n. one who harmonizes.
Har ass-er, n. one who harasses.

Här bin-ger, n. a forerunner; a precursor.
Här bor, n. a port or haven; asylum; shelter.
Här bor, v. n. to lodge; to sojourn.

Här bor, v. a. to entertain; to shelter; secure.
Här bor-age, n. shelter; entertainment.
Här bor-er, n. one who harbors.
Här bor-less, a. wanting harbor.
Härd, a. firm; not soft; difficult; painful; la
borious; rigorous; severe; unkind; insensi-
obdurate.

ble;
Härd, ad. close; near; diligently; laboriously.
Härd en, (här dn) v. n. to grow hard.

Härd en, (här'dn) v. a. to make hard or firm.
Härd en-er, (här'dn-er) n. one who hardens.
Härd fa-vored, (härd fa-vurd) a. coarse of
feature. [ness; coarseness of features.
Härd/fa/vored-ness, (hird fā'vurd-nes) n. ugli-
Härd fist-ed, a. covetous; close-handed.
Härd fought, (härd fàwt) a. sharply contested.
Härd hand-ed, a. coarse; exercising severity.
Härd heart-ed, (härd härt-ed) a. cruel; obdurate.
Härd heart'ed-ness, (hard/hart'ed-nès) n. cru-
elty; want of tenderness.

Här dj-hood, (hir de-hûd) n. stoutness.

Här'di-ness, n. firmness; stoutness; courage.
Härdly, ad. not easily; scarcely; barely; harshly.
Härd möûthed, (hird moûthd) a. disobedient
to the rein; not sensible of the bit.
Härd'ness, n. quality of being hard; solidity.
Härd/nibbed, (hurd nibd) a. having a lard nib.
Härd'ship, n. severe labor or want; oppression.
Härd/ware, n. manufactures of metal.
Härd ware-man, n. a dealer in hardware.
Härd'y, a. bold; brave; stout; strong; firm.
Hare, n. a small, swift, timid quadruped.
Håre bell, n. a plant; a blue flower.

Håre brained, (hår brand) a. volatile; wild.
Håre foot, (hár fût) n. an herb; a bird.
Håre höûnd, n. a hound for hunting hares.
Håre hunt-er, n. one who hunts hares.
Håre lip, n. a divided lip, like that of a hare.
Håre/lipped, hár/l pt) a. having a harelip.
Ha rem, or Haram, n. a seraglio, or the apart-
ment for women in a seraglio.

Harli-cot, (har e-kō) n. [Fr.] a kind of ragout.
Hari-er, n. a dog for hunting hares.
Hark, v. n. to listen; to give ear.
Härk, int. (imperative of hark) list! hear!
Härl, n. the filaments of flax or hemp.
Här le-quin, n. a buffoon; a merry-andrew.
Här-le-quin-ade', n. a feat of buffoonery.
Här lot, n. a prostitute; a strumpet.
Harlot, a. wanton; lewd; like a harlot.
Här lot-ry, n. the trade of a harlot.
Härm, n. injury; crime; mischief; hurt.

Här mo-ny, n. musical concord; agreement.
Harness, n. armor; furniture for horses.
Harness, v. a. to put on harness; to equip.
Harness-er, n. one who harnesses.
Härp, n. a stringed instrument; constellation.
Harp, v. n. to play upon the harp; to dwell on.
Harper, n. a player on the harp.

Harp ing-iron, (härp'ing-I'urn) n. bearded dart.
Härp'ings, n. pl. a ship's breadth at the bow.
Här-po-neer, or Har-pôôn'er, n. he that throws
the harpoon in whalefishing.

Har-pôôn', n. a dart to strike whales with.
Har-poon', v. a. to strike with the harpoon.
Harp si-chörd, n. a musical instrument with

wires.

Härp'y, n. a fabulous winged monster; a wretch.
Här que-buss, n. a hand gun. See Arquebuse.
Hár'ri-dăn, n. a decayed strumpet.
Harri-er, n. a hunting dog. See Harier.
Hăr row, (hăr rō) n. a frame of timber set with
teeth, to break clods of earth, &c.
Hăr row, (hăr rõ) v. a. to break or cover with
the harrow; to tear up; to disturb.
Hár row-er, n. he who harrows; a hawk.
Harry, v. a. to tease; to ruffle; to plunder.
Harsh, a. austere; rough; crabbed; morose.
Harsh ly, ad. sourly; austerely; severely.
Härsh'ness, n. sourness; roughness; peevish

ness.

Härs let, Has let, n. liver, lights, &c. of a hog.
Hart, n. a he-deer; the male of the hind.
Härts/hörn, n. the horn of the hart or stag, and
a drug derived from it.

Hårum-scar um, n. a flighty person: vulgar.
Härvest, n. the season of reaping, &c.; corn

ripened and gathered; produce; product of
Här vest, v. a. to reap and gather in. [labor.!
Härvest-er, or Här'vest-măn, n. a reaper, &c.
Här vest-home, n. the song or time of harvest.
Här/vest-môn, n. the lunation at harvest-time.
Has, the 3d person singular of the verb Have.
Hash, v. a. to mince; to chop into small piece
Hash, n. minced meat; a mixture.
Has let, Härs'let, n. liver, lights, &c. of a hog.
Hasp, n. a clasp folded over a staple.
Hasp, v. a. to shut with a hasp.

Has sock, n. a thick mat for kneeling upon.
Hast, the second person singular of Have.
Haste, n. hurry; speed; precipitation.
Haste, or Has'ten, (ha'sn) v. n. to make haste.
Has ten, (ha sn) v. a. to push on; to drive.
Has ten-er, (ha'sn-er) n. one that hastens.
Has'ti-ly, ad. with haste; speedily; quickly.
Has ti-ness, n. haste; speed; hurry; testiness.
Hastings, n. pl. peas that come early; early fruit
Hastly, a. quick; speedy; vehement; rash.