nôr, nôt-tube, tåb, bûll-dil-pôůnd-thin, THIS. Scent, sent v. a. to smell; to perfume Sceptre, sep'tår s. the ensign of royalty Scissible, sis'sè-bla. capable of being cut or divided Scission, sizh'un s. the act of cutting Schedule, sed jule, or skêd'júle s. a small Scissure, sizh'ure s. a crack, a rent [cule scroll; a little inventory Scoff, skôf v. n. to treat with insolent ridi Scheme, skème s. a plan, design, a project Scoff, skóf s. contemptuous ridicule Scoffer, skôf'für s. insolent ridiculer, sau Schism, sizm s. a separation or division in cy scorner the church [rates from the true church Scold, skold v. n. to quarrel clamorously Schismatick, siz'mâ-tik s. one who sepa-Scold, skold s. a clamorous rude woman' Scholar, skôl'lår s. a disciple; a man of Scollop, skôl'låp s. a shell fish Sconce, skônse s. a fort; the head; pensile candlestick letters Scholarship, skôl'lår-ship s. learning Scholastick, skỏ-lâs'tîk a. pertaining to the Sconce, skônse v. a. to mulct, to fine school [tory notes Scoop, skoop s. a kind of large ladle Scholiast, skole-âst s. a writer of explana-Scoop, skoop v. a. to lade out Scholium, sko ́lè-ûm s. an explanatory ob-Scope, skope s. aim, intention, drift servation Scorbutick, skôr-bů'tik a. diseased with the scurvy School, skôôl s. a house of discipline and instruction; a place of literary education Scorch, skortsh v. a. to burn superficially School, skool v. a. to instruct, to train Score, skóre s. a line drawn; account Schoolboy, skool'boè s. a boy that is in his kept; debt; motive; twenty rudiments at school [same school Score, skóre v. a. to set down as a debt; to Schoolfellow, skôôl'fêl-lò s. one bred at the impute; to mark by a line Schoolman, skool'mân s. one versed in ac-Scoría, sko'rè-â s. dross, excrement [tious ademical disputation [teaches in a school Scorious, skò'rè-ůs a. drossy, recrementi Schoolmaster, skôỏl'må-står s. one who Scorn, skorn e. a. to despise Schoolmistress, skôôl'mis-tris s. a woman Scorn, skorn s. contempt, scoff who governs a school Sciatica, sl-ât'tè-kâ Sciatick, sl-ât'tik s. the hip gout Scorner, skorn'år s. contemner, despiser Scornful, skorn'fül a. contemptuous, insoScornfully,skorn'fül-lè ad. insolently [lent Scorpion, skôr pè-ůn s. a reptile; one of the signs of the zodiack; a sea-fish Scot, skôt s. shot, payment [cisions Scotch, skôtsh v. a. to cut with shallow in Scoundrel, sköån'dril s. a mean rascal Scotch, skôtsh a. belonging to Scotland demonstrative knowledge [convex edge S cour, skỏůr v. a. to rub hard, in order to Scimitar,sim'me-tår s.a short sword with a clean the surface; to cleanse; to pass Scintillation, sin-til-là'shån s. the act of swiftly [rubbing sparkling [perficially Scourer, sköûr'år s. one that cleans by Sciolist,sl'd-list s.one who knows things su-Scourge, skûrje s. a whip, a lash Sciomachy, sl-ôm'mâ-kè s. battle with a Scourge, skårje v. a. to lash with a whip; shadow [tree to be ingrafted into another to castigate Sciatical, sl-ât'tè-kål a. afflicting the hip α. Scion, sl'un s. a small twig taken from one Scout, skoût s. one who is sent privily to content Fåte, får, fåll, fât-mè mêt-pine, pin-nò, môve, [hands Scrofula,skrofu-lå s. a depravation of the Scrabble, skråb'bl v. n. to paw with the humours of the body, which breaks out Scrag, skråg s. any thing thin or lean in sores commonly called the king's evil Scraggy, skråg'ge a. lean, thin Scrofulous,skróf'ù-lus a.discased with the scrofula Scramble, skråm'bl v. n. to catch eagerly; to climb by the help of the hands Scroll, skrole s. a writing rolled up Scramble, skråm'bl s. eager contest for Scrub, skråb v. a. to rub hard with some something [bles thing coarse and rough Scrambler, skrâm'bl-år s. one that scram-Scrub, skråb s. a mean fellow Scranch, skrånsh v. a.to grind between the Scrubbed, skribbid teeth Scrubby, skrub'bè a. mean, vile Scrap,skrap s. a small particle, a fragment Scruple, skroo'pl s. doubt; twenty grains Scrape, skråpe v. a. to deprive of the sur-Scruple, skrôô'pl v. n. to doubt, to hesitate face by the light action of a sharp in- Scrupulosity, skrbo-pù-lôs'è-té s. minute strument; to take away by scraping and nice doubtfulness; tenderness of Scrape, skrape s. difficulty, distress conscience [cautious Scraper, skrå pår s.instrument with which Scrupulous,skrôô'pù-lus a.nicely doubtful; any thing is scraped; a miser; a vile Scrupulousness, skroo'pù-lüs-nẻs s. the fiddler [to write or draw awkwardly state of being scrupulous [quiry Scratch,skråtsh v. a. to tear with the nails; Scrutable, skroo'tâ-bla.discoverable by inScratch, skråtsh s. laceration with the Scrutinous, skroo'tin-ůs a. captious, full of nails; a slight wound [examination Scratches, skråtsh'iz s. cracked ulcers in Scrutiny, skrôô'tè-nè s. inquiry, search, horses' feet [write unskilfully Scrutinize, skrôô'tîn-lze v. a. to search, to Scrawl, skråwl v. a. to draw clumsily; to examine [for writing Scrawl, skråwls. unskilful and inelegant Scrutoire, skrôô-tôre' s. a case of drawers writing Scud, skåd v. n. to fly, to run away with Screak, skreke v. n. to make a shrill noise precipitation [affected precipitation Scream, skrème v. n. to cry out shrilly Scuddle, skid'dl v. n. to run with a kind of Scream, skrème s. a shrill loud cry of ter-Scuffle, skåf'fl s. a confused quarrel rour or pain Scuffle, skåf'fl v. n. to fight confusedly Screech, skreetsh v. n. to cry out as inter-Sculk, skůlk v. n. to lurk in hiding places rour or anguish; to cry as an owl Scull, skål s. the bone which incases and Screen, skreen s. any thing that affords defends the brain; a small boat Screen, skrèèn v. a. to shelter [shelter Sculler, skål'lår s. a boat in which there is Screw, skrob s.one of the mechanical pow- but one rower inquiries ers; a kind of twisted nail which enters Scullery, skål lur-è s. the place where ket by turning [fasten with a screw tles or dishes are cleaned [servant Screw, skrob v. a. to turn by a screw; to Scullion, skål'yun s. the lowest domestick Scribble, skrib'bl v. a. to write without use Sculptile, skålp'til a. made by carving or elegance Sculptor, skålp'tår s. a carver Sculpture, skalp'tshure s. carved work Scum, skåm s. that which rises to the top of any liquor; dross Scribble, skrib'bl s. worthless writing Scriptural, skrip'tshù-rål a. contained in Scum, skum v. a. to clear off the scum thing sticking on the surface [Scurty Scurfiness, skurf'è-nês s. the state of being Scripture, skrip'tshure s. the Bible [tracts Scurrility, skûr-ril'è-tè s. low abuse [ous Scrivener, skriv'nûr s. one who draws con Scurrilous, skår'ril-ås a. grossly opprobri nôr, nôt—tùbe, tåb, båll—¿îl—pôůnd—thin, тHis. Scurvily, skår ́vè-lè ad. vilely, basely Season, sè'zn s. one of the four parts of Scurvy, skår've s. a distemper the year; a fit time [mature scur-Season, sè'zn v. a. to give relish to; to Seasonable, sé'zn-a-bl a. opportune Seasonably, sé'zn-â-blè ad. properly with Scurvy, skår'vè a. diseased with the lowship [quick pace Seasoning, sè'zn-ing s. that which is adScuttle, skat'tl s. a wide shallow basket; ded to any thing to give it relish Scuttle, skåt tl v. n. to run with affected Seat, sète s. a chair; tribunal; mansion precipitation Seat, sète v. a. to place on seats Sea, sè s. the ocean; a collection of water Seaward, sè'wård ad. towards the sea Seaborn, se born a. born of the sea Secant, se kant s. a geometrical line Seaboy, sè'boè s. boy employed on ship- Secede, sè-sèèd' v. a. to withdraw from felboard [ing from Seabreeze, sè'brèze s. wind blowing from Secession,sè-sesh'un s.the act of withdrawthe sea [by sea Seclude,sé-klude' v.a.to confine from,to exSeacoal, sé kolé s. coal brought to London Second, sêk'kånd a. next to the first (clude Seacoast, sè-koste' s. shore, edge of the sea Second, såk'kånd s. one who accompanies Seafaring, se'fa-ring a. travelling by sea Seafight, se-fite's battle of ships Seagirt, sè'gêrt a. encircled by the sea Seagreen, se grèèn a.resembling the colour of the distant sea another in a duel, to direct or defend him; the sixtieth part of a minute Second,sêk'kånd v. a. to support, to assist ; to follow in the next place Secondary, sek’kûn-dâ-rè a. not primary Secondary, sêk'kůn-dâ-rè s. a delegate, a deputy Seaman, sè'mân s. a sailor, a navigator Seanymph, se-nimf' s.a goddess of the seas [place Seapiece, sè'pèèse s. a picture representing Secondly, sêk'kund-lè ad. in the second any thing at sea Secondrate, sêk'kund-råte s. the second [main order in dignity or value Seaport, se port s. a harbour Searoom, se'room s. open sea, spacious Secrecy, sé kré-se s.privacy; close silence Seashore, sè-shore' s. the coast of the sea Secret, se'krit a. not revealed; private ; Seasick, se'sik a. sick, as new voyagers on faithful to a secret intrusted the sea [seamen Secret, sè'krit s. a thing unknown Seaterm, se'term s. word of art used by Secretariship, sêk'kré-ta-re-ship s. the of Seawater, sè'wå-tår s. the salt water of the fice of a secretary [for another Seal, sèle s. the sea calf [sea Secretary, sek'krè-ta-rè s. one who writes Seal, sèle s. a stamp ; the impression made Secrete, sé-krète' v. a. to hide; to separate in wax [confirm Secretion, sè-krè'shan s. separation of the Seal, sèle v. a. to fasten with a seal, to animal juices; the fluid secreted Sealingwax, sè'ling-wâks s. hard wax us-Secretitious,sek-rè-tish'us a.parted by anied to seal letters mal secretion er; a scar [den Seam,sème s.what joins two pieces togeth-Secretly, sè'krit-lè ad. privately Sear, sère a. dry Sear, sère v. a. to burn Searcloth, sère'klôth s. a plaster Search, sertsh v. a. to examine, to explore tenets Sectary, sêk'ta-rè s. one who joins with those distinguished by some particular whims Sectator, sek-ta'tar s. a follower,a disciple Section, sek'shån s. the act of cutting; a part divided from the rest; a distinct part of a writing or book Fate, får, fåll, fåt-mè, mêt-pine, pin-nd, mỏve, [ment Seedy, sèèd'è a. abounding with seed Bector, sek'tür s. a mathematical instru-Seeing, sèè'ing s. sight, vision Secular, sêk'ku-lår a. not spiritual,relating Seeing, sèè'ing ad. since, it being so that to affairs of the present world Seek, sèèk v. a. to look for; to solicit [er Secularize, sek'ků-lå-rize v. a. to convert Seeker, sèèk'ûr s. one who seeks, an inquir Seel, seel v. a. to close the eyes Seem, sèèm v. n. to appear; to have sem Seeming, sèèm'ing s. appearance Seemingly, seem'ing-le ad. in show to common use Secundine, sêk'kůn-dine s. the membrane in which the embryo is wrapped Secure, sè-kure' a. free from fear, easy [blance Secure, sè-kure' v. a. to make certain; to Seemliness, sèèm'lè-nês s. comeliness confidence; protection Seer, sèèr s. a prophet Sedan, sè-dân' s. a kind of portable chair Seesaw, se'saw s. reciprocating motion Sedately, sé-date'lè ad. calmly Sedateness, sè-date'nês s. calmness [ty Seeth, sèèTH v, a. to boil Sedentariness, sed’dên-tâ-rè-nês s.inactivi- Segment, sêg'ment s. a piece cut of Sedentary, sed'dên-tâ-rè a. passed in sit- Segregate, seg grè-gåte v. a. to set apart ting still; inactive Segregation, seg-grè-gà'shûn s. separation Sedge, sêdje s. a narrow flag from others [large powers Bedgy, sed'jè a. overgrown with narrow Seigneurial, sè-nù'rè-ál a. invested with flags [at the bottom Seignior, sène'yår s. a lord Sediment, sed'è-ment s. that which settles Seigniory, sène'yår-rè s. a lordship Sedition, sè-dish'un s. a tumult, an insur-Seine, sene s. a net used in fishing rection Seize, sèze v. a. to take possession of, to grasp, to lay hold of Seditious, sè-dish'as a. factious with tumult Seditiousness, sè-dish'us-nês s. disposition Seizin, sè'zin s. the act of taking posses to sedition sion; the things possessed Seduce, sè-duse' v.a.to draw aside, to tempt Seizure, sè'zhůre s. the action of seizing; Seducement, sè-dùse'mênt s. practice of the thing seized seduction [a corrupter Seldom, sel'dam ad. rarely Seducer, sè-du'sûr s. one who draws aside; Select; sè-lêkt' v.a. to choose in preferencs Seduction, sè-duk'shůn s. the act of sedu-Select, sè-lêkt' a. nicely chosen, choice Sedulity, sè-dů'lè-tè s. industry Lcing Selection,sè-lêk'shản s.the act of choosing Sedulous, sêd'à-lås a. assiduous [industry Self, self pron. one's own person Sedulousness, sêd'dù-lås-nês s. assiduity, Selfish, self'ish a. attentive only to one's See, sèè s. the diocess of a bishop own interest, void of regard for others See, sèè v. a. to perceive by the eye Selfishness, self'ish-nês s. self-love See, sèè int. lo! look! Self-same,self'sàmea.numerically the same Seed, seed s. the organized particle pro-Sell, sèl v. a. to give for a price duced by plants and animals, from Seller, sel'lår s. the person that sells which new plants and animals are gen-Selvage,sèl'vidjes. the edge of cloth where erated; progeny it is closed by complicating the threads Seed, sèèd v. n. to grow to perfect maturi-Selves, selvz the plur. of self ty so as to shed the seed Semblance,sêm'blânses.likeness,similitude Seedtime, sèèd'time s. the season of sowing Semble, sêm'bl v. n. to represent Seedling, sèèd'ling s. a young plant Seedsman, sèèdz'mân s. a sower, he deals in seeds Semianular,sem-mè-ân'nů-lår a.half round that Semibrief, sem'me-bref s.a note in musick [Semicircle, sêm'mè-sêr-kl s. a half circle nor, not—tùbe, tåb, båll—ôîl-pound-thin, THIS. Semicircular, sẻm-mẻ-sẻr'ku-lâr a. hali Sensibility, sen-sè-bil'è-tè s. quickness of sensation round હું Semicolon, sem-mè-ko'lôn s. half a colon, Sensible, sen'sè-bi a. perceptible by the a point made thus [;] [diameter senses; having moral perception; con vinced Semidiameter, sem-me-di-äme-tur s.half a Semifluid,sem-me-fluid a.imperfectly fluid Sensibly, sen'sè-blè ad. perceptibly to the Semilunar, sem-mè-là'nâr a. resembling in senses; with perception of either mind form a half moon or body [ception, but not reason Semimetal, sêm'mè-mêt-tl s. imperfect me- Sensitive, sên'sè-tiv a. having sense or per[radical Sensorium, sẻn-sorẻ-um s.organ of sensa tal Seminal, sêm'è-nål a. belonging to seed; tion Seminary,sem'è-nå-1 s.the ground where Sensual, sen'shù-âl a. carnal,not spiritual; any thing is sown to be afterwards trans- lewd [corporeal pleasuros planted; place of education [seed Sensualist, sen'shu-ål-ist s. one devoted to Seminifick, sem-e-nif'ik a. productive of Sensuality, sẻn-shu-âl'è-tè s. addiction to Semipellucid, sẻm-mẻ-pêl-lù ́sîd a. half corporeal pleasures [sensual pleasures clear, imperfectly transparent Sensualize, sen'shu-a-lize v. a. to sink to Semiperspicuous, sêm-me-per-spik'u-ůs a. Sensually, sẻn'shu-âl-lè ad. in a sensual imperfectly clear Semiquaver,sem'mè-kwa-vẻr s.a note con- Sentence, sên'tênse s. determination; a taining half the quantity of the quaver short paragraph [judgment on any one Semivowel, såm'mè-vòů-il s. a consonant Sentence, sen'tênse v. a. to pass the last which has an imperfect sound of its own Sententious, sen-ten'shus a. short and enSempiternal, sêm-pè-ter'nål a. eternal [king brevity Sempiternity, sem-pè-têr'nè-tè s.future du- Sententiously, sẻn-tên'shus-lễ ad.with striration without end Sententiousness,sên-tên ́shûs-nẻs s.striking manner ergetick Sempstress,sem'strês s. a woman who lives brevity by her needle Sentient, sên'shè-ênt a. having perception Senary, sên'na-rẻ a. belonging to the num-Sentiment, sên'tè-ment s. thought; a striber six [lors king sentence in a composition Senate, sên nåt s. an assembly of counsel-Sentinel, sen'tè-nêl Senator, sền nà-tảr s. a publick counsellor Sentry, sen trẻ } Senatorial, sên-nå-to'ré-al Senatorian, sẻn-nắ-tỏ′rẻ-ẳn a. s. a watch; guard belonging Separable, sep'pår-a-bl a. possible to be to senators disjoined from something [disjoin Send, send v. a. to despatch; to emit; to Separate, sep'pâr-ate v. a. to disunite, to diffuse Separate, sep'pår-ât a. divided from Senescence, se-nes'sense s. decay by time Separately,sẻp'pår-ât-lè ad.singly,distinctSeneschal, sên nês-kâl s. a sort of steward ly [divorce Senile, se'nlle a. belonging to old age,con- Separation, sẻp-pâr-à'shûn s. disjunction, sequent on old age Sept, sept s. a clan, a race, a generation Senior, se'né-ar s. one older than another September, sep-têm'bår s. the ninth month Seniority,se-ne-ôr'è-té s.eldership, priority of the year [en Sennight, sên'nit s. a week [of birth Septenary,sep'tên-âr-è a. consisting of sevSensation, sen-så'shůn s. perception by Septennial, sep-tên'nè-âl a. lasting seven means of the senses years Sense, sense s. faculty or power by which Septentrion, sep-tên'trẻ-ån s. the north external objects are perceived; percep- Septentrionate, sêp-tên'trẻ-ò-nåte v. n. to tion; understanding; opinion; meaning tend northerly Senseless, sens'lês a. wanting sense Septical, sep'te-kål a.having power to pro Senselessness,sêns'lês-nêss.folly,absurdity duce putrefaction |