når, nôt-tube, tåb, båll-oil-pôůnd thin, THIS. the table; family of ancestors, race; a Huff, håf s. swell of sudden anger body of the parliament Huff, haf v. a. to swell; to hector, to treat with insolence House, hôůze v. a. to harbour; to shelter, to keep under a roof petulance Huffish, haf'fish a. arrogant, hectoring Housebreaker, hôůs'brå-kår s. one who Huffishly, huf fish-lè ad. with arrogant makes his way into houses to steal [bluster Housebraking, hous'brå-king s. burglary Huffishness, håf'fish-nês s. petulance,noisy Household, hous ́hold s. a family; domes-Hug, hug v. a. to press close in an embrace tick management Hug, håg s. close embrace Housekeeper, hous'kèèp-ûr s. the master of Huge, huje a. vast, immense a family; a female superintendent Housekeeping, hoůs'kèép-ing s. provisions for a family Houseless, houz'lês a. without abode' Housemaid, hous'måde s. a maid employed to keep the house clean Hugely, huje le ad. immensely, enormously Hugeness,huje'nês s.enormous bulk, greatHulk, hulk s. the body of a ship [ness Hull, hůl s. the husk or integument of any thing; the body of a ship [to sing low Hum, ham v. a. to make the noise of bees; Houseroom, hous'room s. place in a house Hum, hům s. the noise of bees; any low Housewarming,hỏůs'wår-ming s. a feast or dull noise merrymaking upon going into a new Hum, hum int. a sound implying doubt Human, hu'mân a. having the qualities of house a man [and deliberation Housewife, huz'wif s. a female economist However,hoů-ev'år ad.in whatsoever man- Humanity, hù-mân'è-tè s. the nature of man Humanly, hu'mân-lè ad. after the notions of Humbles, um'blz s. eatrails of a deer [gains Humid, hu'mid a. wet, moist, watery Huckster,hůks'tår v. n. to deal in petty bar-Humidity, hù-mid'è-te s. moisture Huddle, håd'dl v. a. to dress up close so as Humiliation, hù-mil-è-à'shẩn s. descen not to be discovered; to perform in a from greatness, act of humility hurry; to throw together in confusion Humility,hù-mil'è-tè s.freedom from pride, Huddle, håd'dl s. crowd, tumult, confusion Hue, has. colour, die; a clamour [own humour act of submission Humorist,yu'můr-ist s.one who gratifies his Fåte, får, fåll, fåt—mè, mêt—pine, pîn―nò, môve, Humorous, yù'mår-is a. full of grotesque Hurry, hûr'rẻ s. tumult, precipitation, images; capricious; jocular [cosely commotion Humorously, yu'mår-us-lè ad. merrily, jo- Hurt, hårt v. a. pret. hurt; part. pass. hurt ; Humorousness, yu'mûr-us-nês s.fickleness, to injure; to wound, to pain capricious levity Hurt, hårt s. harm, mischief; wound or bruise Humorsome, yu'mår-sům a. peevish; odd, humorous Hurtful, hårt'fål a. mischievous, pernicious Humour, yu'mår s. moisture; general turn Hurtfully, hårt'fül-lè ad. mischievously, of mind; present disposition; joculari- perniciously [perniciousness ty; petulance; caprice [with Hurtfulness, hûrt'ful-nés s.mischievousness, Humour,yu'můr v. a.to gratify; to comply Husband, hûz'bûnd s. a man married to a Hump, hump s. a crooked back Humpback, hump'båk s. crooked back, Husband, hůz'bånd v. a. to manage with high shoulders Husbandman, hủzbủnd-mẫn s. one who Hunch, hunsh v. a. to punch with the fist Hundred, hun'dred s. ten multiplied by ten; a canton or division of a county Hundredth, hûn'drẻdth a. the ordinal of hundred woman [frugality works in tillage [care of domestick affairs Husbandry, hůz'bun-drè s. tillage; thrift; Hush, hush int. silence! be still! no noise! a Hush, hush a. still, silent, quiet [pease Hush, hush v. a. to still, to silence, to apHung, hung pret. and part. pass. of hang Hushmoney, hush'můn-è s. a bribe to hinHunger, hång går s. desire of food der information [some sorts of fruit Hunger, hang'går v. n. to feel the pain of Husk, husk s. the outmost integument of hunger; to desire with great eagerness Husky, hus'kè a. abounding in husks Hungered, hång'gård a. pinched by want Hussar, huz-zår' s. a kind of soldier [petite Hussy, hûz'ze s. a sorry woman Hungrily, hung'grè-lè ad. with keen ap- Hustings, hus'tingz s. a court held Hungry, hung'grè a. feeling pain from Hustle, hûs'sl v. a. to shake together want of food; greedy [ser Huswife, hûz'zif s. an economist Hunks, hångks s. a covetous wretch, a mi-Huswife, hůz'zif v. a. to manage with econ Hunt, hunt v. a. to chase; to pursue; to omy and frugality of food search for [or bad [pursue or search Huswifery, hůz'zîf-rè s. management good Hunt, hunt v. n. to follow the chase; to Hut, hût s. a poor cottage Hunt, hånt s. a pack of hounds; a chase; Hutch, hutsh s. a corn chest [mation pursuit Huzza, hůz-za' int. a shout, a cry of acclaHunter, hån'tår s. one who chases animals Huzza, hůz-za' v. n. to utter acclamation for pastime; a horse or dog for the chase Huzza, huz-zà' v. a. to receive with acclaHuntress, hún'três s. a woman that follows mation [precious stone the chase [office is to manage the chase Hyacinth, hl'à-sinth s. a plant, a kind of Huntsman, hints'mân s. the servant whose Hyacinthine, bl-â-sin'thin a. made of hyaHurdle, hår'dl s. a texture of sticks woven together Hurl, hurl v. a. to throw with violence tion Hurricane, hår'rẻ-kân s. a violent storm cinths a. relating to the conveyance of water through pipes Hydraulicks, hi-dråw'liks s. the science of conveying water through pipes or conduits Hurry, hår'rẻ v, a, to hasten, to put into Hydrocele, hi'drò-sèle s. a watery rupture confusion [cipitation Hydrocephalus, hi-drò-sêf'fä-lås s. a drop Hurry, hår'rẻ v. n. to move on with pre- sy in the head når, nôt--tåbe, tåb, båll-dil-pound-thin, тnis. Hydrographer, hi-drôg'grå-får s. one who Hypostatical,hl-po-stat'e-kål a.constitutive, draws maps of the sea personal [of a right angled triangle Hydrography, hi-drôg'grâ-fè s. description Hypotenuse,hl-pot'è-nuse s. the longest side of the watery part of the terraqueous globe Hypothesis, hip-pôth'è-sis s. a supposition, Hydromancy, hl'drò-mân-sè s. prediction a system formed under some principle by water not proved [a supposition, conditional Hydromel, hi'drò-mêl s. honey and water Hypothetical, hi-po-thet'tè-kâl a. including Hydrometer, hi-drom'mè-tår s. an instru-Hypothetically, hi-pò-thêt'tè-kâl-è ad. upon ment to neasure the extent of water supposition, conditionally Hydrophobia, hl-drò-fó'bè-â s. dread of Hyssop, hiz'zúp s. a plant water Hydropical, hl-drop'pè-kál ? a. dropsical Hydropick, hi-drop'pik a. troubled with fits Hysterick, his-ter'rik Hydrostaticks, hl-drò-stat'iks s. the scienceWe, oblique case Us. pron. personal, oblique case Me; plural 8. song Hymeneal, hl-mè nè al à a marriage a. the first person, myself Iambick, l-am'bik's. verses composed of a short and long syllable alternately Ice, ise s. frozen water; concreted sugar pertaining to Ice, ise v. a. to cover with or turn to ice; to marriage cover with concreted sugar [is reposited Hymn, him s. a song of adoration to some Icehouse, ise'hôûse s. a house in which ice superiour being [ship with hymns Ichneumon, ik-nu'môn s. a small animal Hymn, him v. a. to praise in song, to wor- that breaks the eggs of the crocodile; a Hymnick, him'nik a. relating to hymns sort of fly Hyperbole, hi-per'bò-lè s. a figure in rhet-Ichnography, ik-nôg'grå-fè s. the groundorick by which any thing is increased or Ichor, l'kor s. a thin watery humour diminished beyond the exact truth Ichorous, ik'o-rus a. thin, undigested Hyperbolical, hi-per-bôl'lè-kâl Ichthyology, ik-the-ôl'ò-jé s. the doctrine of Hyperbolick, hl-per-bolik a. exag- the nature of fish } [plot [down gerating or extenuating beyond fact Icicle, l'sik-kl s. a shoot of ice hanging Hyperborean, hl-per-bo'rè-ân a. northern Iciness, l'sè-nes s. state of congelation Hypercritick, hl-per-kritik s. a critick ex-Icon, l'kon s. a representation [jaundice act or captious beyond measure Icterical, ik-têr'è-kål a. afflicted with the Hypercritical, hi-per-krit'è-kål a. critical Icy, l'sè a. full of ice, cold beyond use [vir-tue, ever-living Idea, l-de'à s. a mental image Hyphen, hi'fens. a note of conjunction; as Ideal, l-dè'âl a. mental, intellectual Hypnotick, hip-nôt'ik s. any medicine that Ideally, l-dè'ål-è ad. intellectually, mentally induces sleep [affected with melancholy Identical, l-dên'tè-kål Hypochondriack, hip-pò-kôn'drẻ-åk s. one Identick, l-dén'tik a. the same to be the same Hypocrisy, he-pok'kre-se s. dissimulation Identify, l-dên'tè-fl v. a. to make two things Hypocrite, hip'po-krit s. a dissembler in religion Hypocritical, hip-pò-krit'îk-kâl a. dissem- Ides, Idz s. a term anciently used among bling, insincere Hypocritically,hỉp-pò-krit'îk-kâl-è ad.without sincerity [stance, personality Hypothesis, hi-pôs'tå-sis s. distinct sub the Romans with regard to time; and meaning the 15th day of March, May, July, and October, and the 13th of ev ery other month constitution Fate, får, fåll, fât-mè, met-pine, pin-nò, mỏve, Idiocracy, id-e-ôk'krå-sè s. peculiarity of Ill, il s. wickedness; misfortune, misery Ill, il ad. not well, not rightly; not easily Idiocy, id'è-o-se s. want of understanding Illapse, il-låps' s, sudden attack; casual Idiom, id'è-ům s. mode of speaking pecu[ensnare liar to a language Illaqueate, il-la'kwè-ate v. a. to entrap, to Idiomatick, id-e-o-mât'tik Illation, il-la'shûn s. inference, conclusion drawn from premises Idiomatical, id-è-ó-mât ́è-kâl to a tongue } a. peculiar Idiot, id'è-ut s. a fool, a changeling coming Illative, il'lå-tiv a. relating to conclusion Illaudably, il-law'dâ-blè ad. unworthily Idle, I'd v. n. to lose time in laziness and Illegality, il-le-gâl'le-tè s.contrariety to law [onable Illegally, il-lè'gâl-lè ad. in a manner con inactivity Idleheaded, l'dl-hêd-dêd a. foolish, unrea- Idly, I'dl-è ad. lazily, carelessly trary to law Illegible, il-lêd'jè-bl a. what cannot be read Illegitimacy,il-lè-jît'tè-mâ-sè s. state of bas[in wedlock tardy Idol, l'dål s. an image worshipped as God; Illegitimate, il-le-jit'tè-måte . not begotten one loved to adoration Illeviable, il-lêv'vè-â-bl a. what cannot be Idolator, l-dol'lå-tår s. one who pays di- levied or exacted vine honour to images [try Illfavoured, il-fa'vård a. deformed Idolatrous, l-dôl'lå-trus a. tending to idola-Illfavouredness, il-fa'vůrd-nês s. deformity Idolatry, i-dôl'lå-trẻ s. the worship of ima-Illiberal,îl-lîb'ber-âl a. not noble, not gene[to adoration ges rous Idolize, l'do-lize v. a. to love or reverence Illiberality, il-lib-bêrål'lè-tè s. parsimony, Idyl, l'dil s. a small short poem, in the pas- niggardliness [ly, meanly toral style [er or no Illiberally, il-lib'bêr-râl-è ad. disingenuousIf, if conj. suppose that, allow that; wheth-Illicit, il-lis'sit a. unlawful [not be bounded Igneous, igné-us a. fiery, containing fire Illimitable,il-lim'mè-ta-bla.that which canIgnipotent, ig-nip'po-tent a. presiding over Illiteracy, il-lit'ter-â-sè s. want of learning fire [the-wisp, jack-with-the-lantern Illiterate, il-lit'tår-åte a. unlettered, un Ignis-fatuus, ig'nis-fa'tshu-us s. will-with- learned [learning Ignite, ig-nite' v. a. to kindle, to set on fire Illiterateness, il-lit'ter-åte-nês s. want of Ignition, ig-nish'un s. the act of setting on Illness, il'nês s. sickness, malady [lence Ignitible, ig-ni'tè-bl a. inflammable [fire Illnature, il-na'tshùre s. habitual malevoIgnoble,ig-no'bla. mean of birth; worthless Illnatured,fl-na'ts hård a.habitually malevoIgnobly, ig-no'ble ad.ignominiously, meanly lent; mischievous [of reason Ignominious, ig-no-min'yůs a. mean, re-Illogical,il-lôd'jè-kâl a.contrary to the rules proachful [disgracefully Illude, il-lade' v. a. to deceive, to mock Ignominiously,ig-no-min'yûs-lè ad. meanly, Illume, il-lùme' Ignominy, igno-min-è s. disgrace, shame Illumine, l-'min v. a. to enlighten, to Ignoramus, ig-no-rà'mås s. a foolish fellow supply with light; to decorate, to adorn ·Ignorance, ig'no-rånse s. want of know-Illuminate, il-lù'mè-nåte v. a. to enlighten, ledge, unskilfulness [unlearned to supply with light; to adorn with festal Ignorant, ig no-rânt a. wanting knowledge, lamps or bonfires; to adorn with pictures Ignorantly, ig'no-rânt-lè ad. without know- or initial letters of various colours; to ledge, unskilfully illustrate liac, l'e-ak a. relating to the lower bowels CH, a. bad in any respect, evil; sick Illumination, il-lù-me-na'shun s. that which gives light; festal light hung out as a to nor, not-tube, tåb, bûll-oil-pound-thin, THIS. Tey ken of joy; splendour; infusion of in- Imbue, îm-bu' v. a. to tincture deep tellectual light Imburse, im-burse' v. a. to stock with monIlluminative, il-lů'mè-nâ-tiv a. having the Imitability, im-e-tå-bil'è-tè s. the quality of power to give light [errour being imitable Illusion, il-lu zhún s. mockery, false show, Imitable, im'è-tâ-bl a. worthy to be imitaIllusive, il-lu'siv a. deceiving by false show ted; possible to be imitated Illusory, fl-lu'sûr-è a. deceiving, fraudulent Imitate, im'è-tate v. a. to copy, to endeavUllustrate, il-lås'tråte v. a. to brighten with our to resemble; to counterfeit light; to elucidate [elucidation Imitation, îm-mè-tà'shản s. the act of copyMustration, il-las-trå'shån s. explanation, ing, attempt to resemble Illustrative, il-lus'trå-tîv a. having the qua- Imitative, im'è-ta-tiv a. inclined to copy lity of clearing [ble Imitator, im'è-ta-tur s. one who endeavours Illustrious, las trè-ůs a. conspicuous, no- to resemble another [pure Illustriously, -iñs'trè-ůs-lè ad. conspicu- Immaculate, im-måk'ku-låte a. spotless, ously, nobly [grandeur Immanacle, im-mân'na-kl. a. to fetter Illustriousness,il-lås'trè-ůs-nês s. eminence, Immanent,im'ma-nent a.intrinsick,inherent Image, in 'midje s. a statue; an idol; an Immanifest, îm-mån ́nè-fêst a. not plain idea [to imagine Immanity, im-mån'ne-tè s. barbarity Image, im'midje v. a. to copy by the fancy, Immarcessible,im-mar-ses ́sé-bl a. unfading Imagery, Im'mid-jer-rè s. sensible repre-Immartial, im-mar'shal a. not warlike sentation; false ideas [conceived Immaterial, im-mâ-tè'rè-âl a. incorporeal ; ary Imaginable, e-mâd'jin-a-bl a. possible to be unimportant Imaginary,e-mâd'jîn-âr-è a. fancied,vision-Immateriality, im-ma-tè-rẻ-ál è-tẻ s. dis[idea; contrivance tinctness from body or matter Imagination, è-mâd-jin-à'shún s. fancy; Immature, in-mâ-ture' a. not ripe Imaginative, e-måd'jin-â-tiv a. fantastick, Immaturely, im-må-ture'lè ad. too soon full of imagination [in the mind Immatureness, im-må-ture'nês Imagine, è̟-niåd'jîn v. a. to fancy, to paint immaturity, im-mi-tu re-te s.unripe Imbecile, im-bês'sil a. feeble in mind or ness, incompleteness [measured body mind or body Immeasurable, im-mézh'ù-rå-bl a. not to be Imbecility, im-bè-sil'è-tè s. feebleness of Immeasurably,im-mêzh'ůr-å-ble ad.beyond Imbibe, im-blbe' v. a. to drink in, to soak all measure [with regard to time Imbitter, im-bit'tår v. a. to make bitter; to Immediate, îm-mè'dè-ât a. instant, present exasperate [body Immediately, im-mè'dè-ât-lè ad. instantly, Imbody, im-bôd'dè v. a. to condense to a at the time present Imbody, im-bôd'dè v. n. to unite into one mass, to coalesce Imbolden, im-bol'dn v. a. to encourage Imbosom, im-boô'zům v. a. to hold on the bosom; to admit to the heart Imbow, im-bou' v. a. to arch, to vault Immedicable, im-med'dè-kå-bl a. incurable Immemorial, im-mè-mo'rè-äl a. past time of memory [ed Immense, im-mênse' a. unlimited, unboundImmensely, im-mênse'lè ad. infinitely,with[ness, infinity out measure Imbower, im-bou'ůr v. a. to cover with a Immensity,im-men'sè-tès.unbounded greatbower, to shelter with trees Immensurable, îm-mën'shù-rå-bla. not to Imbricated, im'brè-kà-têd a. indented with be measured concavities [denture Immerge,im-mêrdje' v.a.to put under water Imbrication, im-brẻ-kå'shân s. concave, in- Immerse, im-mêrse' r. a. to put under water Imbrown, im-broůn' v. a. to make brown Imbrue, im-brô3' v. a. to steep, to soak Imbrate, im-brôôť' v. a. to degrade to brutality Immersion, im-mêr'shůn s. the state of sinking below the surface of a fluid Immethodical,im-me-thôd ́è-kâl a.confused, without regularity |