nởr, nột–tube, thu, bull8llpound—thin, this. a. Down, doun prep. along a descent, from Drake, drake s. the male of the duck a higher place to a lower [horizon Dram, drâm s. the eighth part of an ounce ; Down, doůn ad. on the ground; below the a small quantity; spirits Down, doun int. an exhortation to destruc-Drama, dra'må s. a poem accommodated tion or demolition to action; a play Downcast, doůn'kâst a. bent down, direc-Dramatical, drâ-måt'è-kål) represented ted to the ground [fabricks Dramatick, drå-mât'?k by action Downfal, doin'fål s. ruin; destruction of Dramatically, drå-mât'è-kal-è ad. by repreDownhill, döûn'hil s. declivity, descent [dramatick compositions Downlying, doun-ll'ing a. near childbirth Dramatist, drâm'a-tist s. the authour of Downright, doun-rite' ad. in plain terms Drank, drank, the pret. of drink Downright, doun'rite a. plain, open Draper, dra pår s. one who sells cloth Downward, doün'wård Drapery, dra'pår-è s. clothwork; the dress of a picture or statue Downwards, dôûn'wårdz) ad. towards the [ing sentation a centre; in a course of successive or lin-Draught, dråft s. the act of drinking; a eal descent Downward, doin'ward a. declivous, bendDowny, doa'né a. covered with down or nap; soft, tender Dowry, dou're s. a portion given with wife; a reward paid for a wife Doxology, dok-sôl'ò-jè s. a form of giving glory to God Doxy, dok'sè s. a whore, a loose wench Doze, doze v. a. to stupify, to dull a quantity drunk; the act of drawing picture drawn; a detachment; a bill drawn for the payment of money Draw, dråw v. a. to pull; to attract; to inhale; to unsheath; to represent by picture; to compose; to eviscerate Draw, draw v. n. to perform the office of a beast of draught; to act as a weight; to contract; to advance; to practise the art of delineation; to take a lot Drawback, dråw'bák s. money given back for ready payment [to be lifted up Drawbridge, dråw'bridje s. a bridge made Drawer, draw'år s. one employed in procuring water from the well; one whose business is to draw liquors from the cask; that which has the power of attraction; [tation a box in a case Drawing, drawing s. delineation, represenDrawing-room, dråw'ing-room s. the room in which company assemble at court Drag, drag s. a net an instrument with Drawn, dråwn part. from draw, equal, where hooks; a kind of car drawn by the hand each party takes his own stake; with a Dragnet, drag'nêt s. a net drawn along the sword unsheathed; eviscerated; induced bottom of the water [ging on the ground Drawwell, dråw'wel s. a well out of which Draggle,drag'gl v. a.to make dirty by drag- water is drawn by a long cord [slow way Draggle, drag gl v. n. to grow dirty by be-Drawl, dråwl v. n. to utter any thing in a ing drawn along the ground Drachm, drâm s. an old Roman coin; the Dray, drå Dragon,dråg'un s.a serpent ; a constellation Dray cart, drå'kårt Dragonlike, drag'un-like a. furious, fiery beer is carried s. the car on which [dray Dragoon, drå-goon' s. a kind of soldier that Drayman, dra'mân s. one that attends a serves either on horse or foot [dry Dread, dred s. fear, terrour, awe Drain, drane v. a. to empty; to make quite Dread, drẻd a. frightful; awful, venerable Drain, dråne s. the channel through which liquids are gradually drawn in the highest degree 4 Fate, far, fall, fát mẻ, mất—plane, pin—nỏ, môve, Dreadful, drẻd'ful a. terrible, frightful [ly Drink, drink s. liquor to be swallowed Dreadfully,dred'fül-le ad. terribly, frightful- Drinkable, drink'å-bl a. that may be drunk Dreadlessness, dred'lès-nês s. fearlessness, Drinker, drink'ür s. a drunkard intrepidity Dreadless, drêd'lês a. fearless, intrepid Dream, drème s. a phantasm of sleep, the thoughts of a sleeping man Drip, drip v. a. to let fall in drops Dream, drème v. n. to have the representa-Drive, drive v. a. pret. drove, part. pass. driv tion of something in sleep; to think idly Dream, drème v. a. to sec in a dream Dreamer, dre'můr s. one who has dreams; an idle fanciful man; a mope Dreamless, drème'lês a. without dreams Dreary, dre're a. sorrowful, gloomy Dredge, drêdje s. a kind of net en or drove to force along; to urge in any direction; to guide a carriage Drive, drive v. n. to go as impelled by an Drivel, driv'vl v. n. to slaver; to dote Dredge, dredje v. a. to gather with a dredge Driveller, driv'vl-år s. a fool, an ideot feculence [lent Driver, drl'vår s. the person or instrument Drizzle, driz'zl v. n. to fall in slow drops Dreggish, dreggish a. foul with lees, fecuDreggy,dreg'ge a.containing dregs,feculent Dregs, drêgz s. the sediment of liquors Drench, drensh v. a. to soak; to saturate with drink or moisture Drench, drẻnsh s. a draught; physick for Droll, drole a. comick, farcical a brute [cover a wound; to curry Droll, dròle v. n. to jest, to play the buffoon Dress, drês v. a. to clothe; to adorn; to Drollery, drò'lur-è s. idle jokes; buffoonery Dress,drês s.clothes; skill of adjusting dress Dromedary, drûm'è-dâ-rẻ s. a sort of camel Dresser, dres'sår s. one who dresses; a sort Drone, drone s. the bee which makes no of kitchen table [sore honey; a pipe of a bagpipe; a sluggard Dressing, dressing s. the application to a Drone, drone v. n. to live idly Dressing-room, dres'sing-room s. the room Dronish, dro'nish a. idle, sluggish in which clothes are put on Droop, droop v. n. to languish with sorrow, Dressy, dres'sè a. showy in dress [slowly to grow weak [mond hanging in the ear Dribble, dribbl v. n. to fall weakly and Drop, drop s. a globule of moisture; dia Driblet, drib'let s. a small sum, odd money Drop, drop v. a. to pour in drops; to let [of absorbing moisture fall; to let go; to utter slightly Drier, drl'år s. that which has the quality Drop, drop v. n. to fall in drops; to fall; to Drift, drift s. any thing driven at random; vanish, to come to nothing aim of action; scope of a discourse Dropping, drop'ping s. that which falls in Drift, drift v. a. to drive, to urge a long; to drops throw on heaps in a sum Droplet, drop'lêt s. a little drop [dropsy Drill, dril v. a. to pierce any thing with a Dropsical, drop'sè-kål a. diseased with a drill; to perforate; to teach recruits Dropsy, drop'sè s. a collection of water in their exercise [are bored; an ape the body feculence Drill, dril s. an instrument with which holes Dross, dros s. the scum of metals; refuse, Drink, drink v. n. pret. drank, or drunk; part. pass. drunk, or drunken, to swallow quors, to quench thirst Drink, drink v. a. to suck up, to absorb li-Drossiness,dros'sè-nês s. foulness,feculence Drossy, dros'sè a. full of dross; foul Drought, droit . dry weather, thirst. nor, nôt-tube, tûb, bûll-dil-pound-thin, Tuis. Droughty, drôů’tè a. wanting rain, thirsty Dryades, drl'â-dês s. the Latin plural of the Drove, drove s. a body or number of cattle; a crowd, a tumult Drove, drove pret. of drive same word Dryer, drlar s. that which has the quality of absorbing moisture [barrenly Drover, dro'vur s. one who drives cattle Dryly, dri'le ad. without moisture; coldly; Drown, droin v. a. to suffocate in water; to Dryness, dri'nes s. want of moisture overwhelm in water; to bury in an in-Drynurse, dri'nurse s. a woman who brings undation [water up and feeds a child without the breast Dryshod, dri'shôd a. without treading above the shoes in the water Drown, drôûn v. n. to be suffocated by Dual, dù'âl a. expressing the number two roast meat Drudgery, drådje'ůr-è s. mean labour Drudging-box, drůdje'ing-bôks s. the box out of which flour is sprinkled upon roast meat Drudger, drådje'ûr s. a mean labourer; Ducal, da'kâl a. pertaining to a duke the box out of which flour is thrown on Ducat, důk'it s. a coin struck by dukes; in silver valued at about four shillings and sixpence, in gold at nine shillings and six pence [ness Duck, důk s. a water fowl; a word of fondDuck, důk v. n. to dive under water Drug,dråg s. a medicinal simple; any thing Duck, dåk v.a. to put under water without value [len cloth Duck-legged, důk'legd a. short-legged Drugget, drug'git s. a coarse kind of wol-Duckling, duk'ling s. a young duck Druggist, drug gist s, one who sells drugs Duct, dåkt s. guidance, direction Druid,druids a priest of the ancient Britons Ductile, dúk'til a. flexible, pliable Drum, drum s. an instrument of military Ductility, důk-til'è-tè s. flexibility, compli musick; the tympanum of the ear Dudgeon, dåd'jan s. a small dagger; sulDrum, drâm v. n. to beat a drum lenness, ill-will [ance Drum-major, drum-ma'jůr s. the chief Due, dùa. owed, proper, fit which a drum is beaten [with moisture Duel, du'il s. a combat between two Drunk, drunk a. inebriated; drenched Duel, dů'il v.n. to fight a single combat Drunkard, drunk'ård s, one given to excess-Dueller, du'il-lår s. a single combatant ive use of strong liquors Duelling, dù'il-ling s. the act of fighting a Drunken, drun'kn a. intoxicated with li- duel quor, inebriated ་་་་ Duellist, du'il-list s. one who fights a duel Drunkenness, drůn'kn-nês s. intoxication Dug, dåg s. a nipple, a teat Fate, får, fåll, fåt-mẻ, mët-pine, pîn-uỏ, mỏve, Dulcet,dal'seta.sweet,luscious, harmonious Durableness,du'râ-bl-nês s.power of lasting Durably, dura-blè ad. in a lasting manner Dulcify, dul'se-fl v. a. to sweeten Dulcimer,dal'se-mur s.a musical instrument Durance, du'ranse s. imprisonment Dulcorate, důlko-rate v. a. to sweeten Duration, dù-ra'shun s. continuance of time Dulcoration, dai-kò-rá'shun s. the act of Daresse, du'rës s. imprisonment, uncer sweetening Dull, dul a. stupid; blunt ; sad tainty [continuance During, during prep. for the time of the Durst, dårst pret. of dare, to venture Dask, dusk a. tending to darkness Dusk, disk s. tendency to darkness Duskily, dusk'è-lè ad. with a tendency to darkness [tending to obscurity Duskish, dusk ish a. inclining to darkness, Dusky, dusk'è a. tending to darkness, obscure [cles; the state of dissolution Dust, dust s. earth reduced to small parti Dust, důst v. a. to free from dust, to sprin . Duly, du'le ad. properly, fitly and black creditor E Dunce, danse s. a dolt, a thickskull [dust Dateous, du'té-us, or dů'tshè-us a. obedient, obsequious; enjoined by duty Dung, dang s. the excrement of animals, Dutiful, du'tè-ful a. obedient, submissive to used to fatten ground Dung, dang . u. to fatten with dung natural or legal superiours [missively Dutifully, du'te-ful-è ad. obediently, subDungeon, din'jan s. a close subterraneous Dutifuliess, dù'tè-fûl-nes s. obedience, subprison [of dung; any mean abode mission to just authority Dunghill,dang hils. a heap or accumulation Duty, du'tè s. that to which a man is by any Dunghill, dang hil a. sprung from the dung- natural or legal obligation bound; tax hill, mean, low Ting petty deb's Dwarf, dworf s. a man below the common Dunner, din'når s. one employed in solicit- size [bulk, little Duodecimo, du-d-dës'sè-mó s. a book in Dwarfish, dworf'ish a. below the natural which one sheet of paper makes twelve Dwell, dwèl v. n. pret. dwelt or dwelled, to leaves reside; to fix the mind upon; to con tinue long speaking Dupe, dupe s. a credulous man Dweller, dwellår s. an inhabitant Duplicate, du'ple-kåte v. a. to double, to Dwelling, dwelling s. habitation, abode Dwindie, dwind'dl' v``n. to shrink, to lose fold together bulk Duplicate, du'plè-kåte s. a second thing of [a new colour the same kind, a transcript of a paper Dying, dl'ing part. of die, expiring; giving Duplication, du-pie-ka shun s. the act of Dynasty, di'nås-tè s. government, sovedoubling; a fold [thing doubled reignty [of the blood Duplicature, du'ple-ka-tshåre s. a fold, any Dyserasy, dis'kra-ses, a distemperature Duplicity, do-plis'è-tès. deceit, doubleness Dysentery, dis'sen-ter-é s. a looseness [lasting Dyspepsy, dis'pêp-se s. indigestion Durability, du-rå-bil'è-tè s. the power of Dysphony, dis fo-ne s. a difficulty in speakDurable, du'râ-bl a. lasting, having the ing quality of long continuance of heart 1 [urine Dysury, dízh ́à-rẻ s. a difficulty in making nor, no-tube, tåŭ, båll-dil-poånd-thin, THIS. E. Earthquake, arth kwake s. a tremour or convulsion of the earth EACH, etsh pron. either of two; every Earthworm, erth warm s. a worm bred unone [ment, ardent; quick; sour,acrid der ground; a mean sordid wretch Eager, égar a. ardently wishing; vehe-Earthy, erth'è a. consisting of earth; reEagerly,e gar-le ad.ardently,keeniy,sharp- lating to earth [ity ly [inence, violence Ease, èze s. quiet, rest, tranquillity; facilEagerness, è'gar-nês s. impetuosity, vehe-Ease, èze r. u. to free from pain; to reEagie, e'gi s. a bird of prey lieve, to assuage Eagle-eyed, e'gl-ide a. sharp-sighted Easement, èze'ment s. assistance Eaglet, é'glet s. a young cagle [of corn Easily, è'zè-le ad. without pain or difficulty Lac, eer s. the organ of hearing a spike Easiness, è'zè-nès s. flexibility; reachEarless, éér les a. without any ears [ses Ear-ring, eer'ring s. jewels set in a ring, East, éést s. the quarter where the sun riEaster, ees'tår s. the day on which the Christian Church commemorates our Saviour's resurrection and worn at the ears Far-shot, eèr shot s. reach of the car ness; freedom tion which smears the inside of the ear Easterly, èès'tår-lè a. towards the East Earwig, eer wig s. an insect [a marquis Eastern, èès'türn a. dwelling or found in Earl, erl s. a title of nobility next to that of the East, oriental Earldom,érl'düm s, the seigniory of an earl Eastward, eest'ward ad. towards the East Earliness, er'le-nês s. quickness of action Easy, è'zè a. not difficult; quiet; comEarly, eriè a. soon with respect to some- plying Early, erle ad. soon, betimes [thing else Eat, ète v. a. pret. ate, or eat; part, eat or Earn, ern v. a. to gain as the reward of la- eaten, to devour with the mouth; to con[fixed, eager sume; to corrode bour Earnest, er'nest a warm, zealous; intent, Eat, ète v. n. to take meals, to feed [eaten Earnest, r'nest s. seriousness; the money Eatable, è'tâ-bl s. any thing that may be which is given in token that a bargain is Eaves, évz s. the edges of the roof which ratified [eagerly overhangs the house [under windows Earnestly,er'nêst-lè ad. warmly, zealously;Eavesdropper, èvz'drop-pår s. a listener Earnestness, er'nêst-nés S. eagerness, Ebb, b s. the reflux of the tide towards warmth, vehemence decline ; waste [to decline Earth, erth s. the element distinct from air, Ebb, êb v. n. to flow back towards the sea; fire, or water; the world. This word Ebon, eb'ün a hárd, black, valuable is liable to a coarse, vulgar pronuncia- Ebony, ébo-ne tion, as if written urth. There is indeed Ebriety, e-brié-të s. drunkenness [up but a delicate difference between this Ebullition, eb-dl-lish'un s. the act of boiling and the true sound, but quite sufficient Eccentrical, êk-sên trẻ-kal the sea; S. to distinguish a common from a polite Eccentrick, ek-seu trikil speaker wood a. deviating Twith earth from the centre; irregular Earth, érth v. a. to hide in earth; to cover Earthen, er'tha a. made of earth Earthly, érth'lè a, not heavenly, vile, mean; sordid a. re lating to the church [ter, a clergyman Ecclesiastick, k-kle-zhe-as tik s. a minis Echo, ekko s. the return of any sound; the sound returned E-ho, ek'ko v. n. to resound, to be sounded [back t |