nor, not-tube, tåb, båll—¿ïï—pỏând-thin, THIS. grammar that primarily designates the Northern, nor тHårn a. in the north name of any thing Nonage, non'ådje s. minority Northstar,north'står s.the pole-star [north Nonconformity, non-kôn-för ́mè-tè s. refu- Northwest, north-west's. the point between sal of compliance None, nůn s. not one; not any tence letter the north and west Nose, noze s. the prominence on the face, which is the organ of scent and the Nonexistence, non-ég-zïs'tênse s. inexis- emunctory of the brain [allegiance Nose, noze . a. to scent, to smell Nonjuring,nôn-jù'ring a. refusing to swear Nosegay, nòze'gå s. a bunch of flowers onnaturals, non-nắt tshu-ralzs. any thing Noseless, noze les a. wanting a nose which is not naturally, but by accident Nosle, uôz'zl s. the extremity of a thing · or abuse, the cause of disease; as air, as, the nosle of a pair of bellows [eases diet, sleep, exercise, exertion, and the Nosology, no-zðl'lő-jè s. doctrine of dispassions Nostril, nos tril s. the cavity in the nose Nonpareil, non-på-rêl' s. excellence une-Nostrum, nos'trům s. a medicine not yet qualled; a kind of apple; a printing made publick [fusal; no more [or do more Not, not ad. the particle of negation or reonplus,non'plus s.puzzle, inability to say Notable, no tå-bla.remarkable, observable lonplus, nón plås v. a.to confound, to puz- Notable, not'â-bl a. careful, bustling zle [residence Notableness, nôt'tå-bl-nês s. appearance of onresidence, non-rêz'è-dènse s. failure of business onresident, non-rèz'è-dènt ́ ́s. one who Notably, nó tá-blè ad. memorably, remarkneglects to live at the proper place Notary,no'tá-rè s. an officer whose business Conresistance, non-rè-zîs'tâpse s. passive it is to take notes of any thing which may obediènce [grammatical language concern the publick onsense, nôn'sènse s. unmeaning or un- Notation, no-tà'shân s. the act or practice onsensical, non-sền ́sè-kål a, unmeaning, of recording any thing by marks [thing foolish [solution Notch, nôtsh s. a nick, a hollow cut in any onsolution, non-so-lu'shån s. failure of Notch, nôtsh v. a. to cut in small hollows onsuit, non'sùte v. a. to deprive of the Note, note s. mark, token; notice; sound benefit of a legal process for some fail- in musick; a small letter; explanatory ure in the management annotation odle, nôô'dls. a fool, a simpleton ock, nöök s. a corner Don, noon s. the middle hour of the day ontide, nôôn'tide a. meridiona! ■ose, nåỏse s. a running not -ose, n3ôze v. a. to tie in a noose [ably [down Notice, no'tis s.remark, heed; information [ion r, nor conj.a particle making the second Notion, no'shan s.thought, sentiment, opin or subsequent branch of a negative pro-Notional, no'shun-âl d. imaginary, ideal position Notionally, no'shan-âl-lè ad, in idea, men o the south rth, north s. the point opposite to the tally [ledge un in the meridian; the point opposite Notoriety, no-to-rl'è-tè s. publick know[the north and east Notorious, no-to'rè-ås a. publickly known rtheast, north-èèst' s. the point between Notoriously, nô-tô ́ré-ús-lè ad. públickly, rtherly,nôr'ruår-lè a.towards the north evidently Fåte, får, fåll, fât—mê, mêt—pine, pin—nò, môve, Notoriousness, nó-tò'rè-ůs-nês s. publick many, more than one; comparative fame [though; nevertheless, however multitude; harmony; poetry Notwithstanding,not-with-standing conj.al-Numberless, nåm'bår-lês a. innumerable Nought, nåwt s. nothing Numbness, num'nès s. terpor, stupefac tion Noun, noun s. the name of any thing (numbered Nourish, når'rish v. a. to increase or sup- Numerable, nu'mêr-á-bl a. capable of being port by food [nourishment Numeral, nu'mèr-âl a. relating to number Nourishable, når'rish-á-bl a. susceptive of Numerary, nú'mêr-â-rè a. belonging to a Nourisher, nûr'rish-ůr s. the person or number thing that nourishes [nance Numeration, nu-mêr-a'shun s. the art of Nourishment, når'rish-mênt s. food, suste- numbering; a rule of arithmetick Novel, nov'vel a, new Numerator, nu'mêr-à-tår s. he that num Novel, nov'vel s. a small tale [of novels bers; that number which serves as the ;* Novelist, nov'vêl-list s. innovator, a writer common measure to others Novelty, nov'vel-te s. newness Numerical, nu-mêr'rik-âl a. numeral, deNovember, no-vẻm'bår s. the eleventh noting number [sameness in number month of the year [of a step-mother Numerically, nu-mêr'rik-ál-é ad.respecting Novercal, no-ver'kâl a. having the manner Numerous, nù'mêr-rus a. containing of Novice, no'vls s. one not acquainted with consisting of many any thing, a fresh man [vice Nummary,ndm'mâ-ré a.relating to money Novitiate, no-vish'è-åte s. the state of a no- Numskuil, nům'skål s. a dunce, a dolt Now, nou ad. at this time, at the time pres- Nun, nån s. a woman secluded in a cloisNow, nod s. present moment [ent ter from the world [from the pope Nowadays,nou-daze ad in the present age Nuncio, nan'she-ò s. a messenger, an envoy Nowhere, no'hware ad. not in any place Nuncion, nån'shån s. a piece of victuals Nowise, no'wize ad. not in any manner or eaten between meals Noxious, nok'shôs a. hurtful ced Įdegree Nuncupative, nån-kù'på-tiv a.publick. Noxiousness, nok'shûs-nès s. hurtfulness Nuncupatory,nån-ků'på-tår-rẻ ly or soNoxiously, nok'shůs-lè ad. hurtfully lemnly declaratory, verbally pronounNozle, noz'zl s. the nose, the end Nubiferous, nů-bif'fer-ås a.bringing clouds Nunnery, nån’når-è s. a house of nuns Nubile, nå'bil a. marriageable Nuptial, nop'shål a. pertaining to marriage Nuciferous, nu-siffer-us a outbearing Nuptials, nap'shålz's. marriage Nucleus, nu'klé-as sa kernel, any thing Nurse, nårse s. a woman that has the care about which matter is gathered [ed of another's child; a woman that has Nudation,nu-da's hún s. act of making nak- the care of a sick person [tend the sick Nudity, nu'dè-tè s. naked parts Nurse, nurse v. a. to bring up a child; to Nugacity,nt-gas'sè-té s.futility,trifling talk Nursery, når sår-rè s. the act or office of Nugation, nu-ga'shun s. the act or practice of trifling nursing; a plantation of young trees to be transplanted; the place where any thing is fostered or brought up to bring up Nugatory, ni'gå-tûr-è a. trifling, futile Nuisance, nu sånse s.something noxious or Nursling, nurs'ling s. a fondling offensive [void Nurture,når'tshures. food, diet; education Nullify, nil'le-fi v. a. to annul, to make Nurture,når'tshåre v.a. to educate,to train, Nullity, nål'lè-tè s. want of force Numb, num a.torpid; producing chillness Numb, nům v. u. to make torpid Number, nam'bår v. a. to count, to reckon Number, nåm'bar s. the species of quanti ty by which it is computed how many Nustle, nås's! v. a. to fondle, to cherish small body with teeth, which corres pond with the teeth of wheels [kept long Nutbrown, nåt brðůn a. brown like a nu nör, nôt—tűbe, tâb, bâll—dil—pʊůnd-thin, Tнis. Nutcrackers, nåt'kråk-kårz s. an instru-Obediently,ó-bè jè-ënt-lè ud.with obedience ment used to break nuts Obeisance, d-bà'sânse s. a courtesy, an ac' Nutgall,nôt'gål s. excrescence of an oak of reverence Nutrition,nu-trish'in s.the act or quality of Objectively, ob-jè̟k tỉv-lè ad. in manner of an object [jections Nutriture, nu'trẻ-tùre s. the power of nour-Objector, éb-jék'tår s. one who offers obishing Obit, d'bit s. funeral obsequies [prove Nuzzle, nůz zl v. a. to nurse, to foster; to Objurgate, db-jar gåte v. a. to chide, to rego with the nose down like a bog Objurgation, 8b-jur-gà'shân s. reproof, reNymph, nimfs. a goddess of the woods, prehension meadows, or waters; in poetry, a lady 0. Oblate, óh-late' a. flatted at the poles [fice sure AF, ofe s. a changling; an idiot [ness Oak, óke s. a well known tree power of any oath, or contract; favour by which one is bound to gratitude Obligatory, db'lè-gå-tår-è a. imposing an obligation, binding [please, to gratify Oblige, d-blldje' v. a to bind, to compel; to Obligee, ôb-lé-jèè' s. one bound by a legal [sant contract Dath, 6th s. an affirmation, negation, or promise, corroborated by the attestation Obliging, d-bll'jing part. a. civil, complai of the Divine Being Obligingness,d-bll'jing-nes s.complaisance Oatmeal, ot'mèle, or Ŏte'mèle s.flour made Obligor, ôb-le-gor' s. he who binds himself by grinding oats [fed Oblique, ôb-like' a. not direct Dats, otes s. a grain with which horses are Obliqueness, oblikeness.deviation from Jbduce, ob-důse' v. a. to draw over as a Obliquity, ôb-lik we-te covering [ing physical or moral rectitude; deviation Obduction, ob-dik'shûn s.the act of cover- from perpendicularity Obduracy, ob'ju'ra-se s.inflexible wicked-Obliterate, ob-lit'ter-rate v. a. to efface ness, hardness of heart [ibly obstinate Obliteration,ob-lit-têr-rà'shan s.effacement bdurate, ôb'ju-rate a.hard of heart,inflex-Oblivion, d-bliv'vẻ-âm s. forgetfulness; bdurateness, ôb′jù-rât-nês s. stubborness, amnesty [fulness impenitence [authority Oblivious, d-bliv'vè-as a. causing forgetbedience, d-be'jè-enses, submission to Oblong, ob'lông a. longer than broad bedient, d-bè jè-ênt a. submissive to au-Obloquy, ôb'ló-kwé s. blame, slander; disthority [to the rule of obedience grace [exposed bediential, d-be-jè-ên'shála according Obnoxious, ôb-nók'øbås g. subject', siøble, Fåte, får, fåll, fât-iné, mêt-pine, pîn-nỏ, mỏve, Obnoxiousness, ôb-nók ́shůs-nẻs s. guil-Obstriction, ôb-strîk'shûn s. obligation, tiness [obscure bond s. impurity of Obnubilate, ôb-nù'bè-låte v. a. to cloud, to Obstruct,ôb-strûkt' v. a to hinder [obstacle of thought or language, lewdness Obscuration, ob-sku-ra'shun s. the act darkening; state of being darkened Obscure,ob-skure' a. dark, gloomy,abtruse Obscure, ob-skure' v. a. to darken Obscurely,ôb-skure'lè ad. not brightly Obscureness, ôb-skåre'nes. nes} s. darkness; Obscurity, ốb-skurẻ-te unnoticed state, privacy; darkness of meaning cate Obtestation, ob-tês-ta'shun s. supplication ing deaden Obsecration, ôb-sè-krå'shûn s. entreaty Obsequies, ob'sè-kwiz s. funeral rites Obsequious, ôb-sè'kwè-ûs a. obedient, compliant [dience, compliance Obtrusive, ob-trôỏ'sîv a. inclined to force Obsequiousness, ôb-sè'kwè'üs-nês s. obe- one's self or any thing else upon others Observable, ob-zêr'vâ-bi a. remarkable, Obtund, ôb-tând' v. a. to blunt, to dull, to eminent Observably, ôb-zer vá-blè ad. remarkably Obtuse, ôb-tuse' a. not pointed, not acute Observance, ôb-zêr'vânse s. respect; reli-Obtuseness, ôb-tùse'nês s. bluntness gious rite; rule of practice Obvert, ob-vert v. a. to turn towards Observant, ôb-zer vânt a. attentive Obviate, ôb'vè-áte v. a. to meet in the way, Observation, ôb-zêr-vå'shân s. the act of to prevent observing; note, remark Observator, ôb-zer-va'tur s. a remarker Observatory ôb zêr'vâ-tů-rẻ s. a place buiit for astronomical observation [obey Observe, ôl-zérv' v. a.to watch; to note; to Occasion, ôk-kä'zhůn s. occurrence, inciObserver, ôb térv'år s. one who looks on, dent; convenience; casual exigence a beholder Table Occasion, ôk-ká'zhůn v. a. to cause; to Obsolete, ob's-lète a. disused, unfashion- influence Obsoleteness, ôb'só-lète-nës s. unfashiona-Occasional, ôk-ká'zhůn-âl a. incidental, [tion Occecation, ôk-sè-kå'shûn s. the act of bieness [ed Obvious, ob've-ûs a. open; easily discoverObviously, ôb've-us-le ad. evidently Obviousness, ôb'vè-is-nês s. state of being evident or apparent [casual Obstacle, ob'sta-kl s. hinderance, obstruc- blinding Obstetrication, ôb-stêt-trẻ-ká'shan s. the Occident, ôk'sè-dent s. the west office of a midwife Occidental, ôk-se-dên'tâl a. western [head Obstetrick,ob-stêt'trik a.befitting a midwife Occiput, ok'sè-pût s. the hinder part of the Obstinacy,ób'sté-nå-sé s.stubbornness,con- Occlude, ôk-klude' v. a. to shut up [up turmacy [cious Occlusion, ôk-klu'zhûn s.the act of shutting Obstinate, ob'ste-nåt a.stubborn, contuma- Occult, ok-kult' a. secret, hidden Obstinately, ob'stè-nát-lè ad. stubbornly, Occultation, ôk-kůl-ta'shun s. the time that inflexibly Lorous a star or planet is hidden from our sight Obsereperous,ob-strap'pêr-ås aloud, clam- Occupancy, ôk'ku-pân-sè s. the act of t Obstreperousness, db-strêp'per-rås-nês s. king possession [session of any thing loudness, clamour Occupant, ok'kd-pânt s, he that takes por nôr, nôt-tùbe, tåb, bûll-dil-poånd-thin, THIS. Occupation, ôk-kù-på'shån s. employment, Oesophagus, è-sôf få-gus s. the gullet business; trade, vocation Occupier, ok'ku-pl-år s. a possessor Occupy, ok'ku-pl v. a. to possess Off, of ad. signifying distance, absence or departure, disappointment Occur, ok-kûr' v. n. to appear here and Off, of int. depart! there; to happen dental event Ocean, o'shûn s. the main, the great sea ocean Off, of prep. not on; distant from refuse Occurrence, ok-kår'rênse s. incident, acci-Offal, of ful s. waste meat; coarse flesh [pleasure given; anger Offence, of-fense' s. crime; injury; disOffenceless, of-fênse'lês a. innocent Offend, ôf-fend' v. a. to make angry; to transgress [gressor Offender, of-fên'dår s. a criminal, a transOffensive,of-fen'siv a.displeasing; injurious Ochreous, o'krè-us u. consisting of ochre Offensively, ôf-fênʼsiv-lè ad. mischievously, Octagon, ôk'tå-gôn s. a figure consisting of injuriously Ocellated, d-sel'là-têd a. resembling the eye eight sides and angles Offensiveness,f-fên'siv-nês s.injuriousness Octagonal, ok-tåg'go-nål u. having eight Offer, of'får v. a. to present; to sacrifice; angles and sides [angles to bid; to propose Octangular, ok-tâng'gu-lår a. having eight Offer,of'får s.proposal; price bid; attempt Octave, ok'tave s.the eighth day after some Offering, of'für-ring s. a sacrifice festival; an interval of eight sounds Octavo, ôk-tà'vò a. a book is said to be in octavo when a sheet is folded into eight leaves Offertory, of'fer-tur-è s. the thing offered, the act of offering Office, of fis s. a publick charge or employment; business; place where business Octennial, ok-tên'nè-âl a. happening every is transacted [publick; a commander eighth year [year Officer, of fè-sûr s. a man employed by the October,ok-to'bůr s. the tenth month of the Official, ôf-fish'al a. pertaining to a pubOctuple, ok'tu-pl a. eightfold lick charge [ing to office Ocular, ôk 'ku-lâr a. known by the eye Officially,of-fish'âl-è ad.in a mannerbelongOculist, ôk'ků-list s. one who professes to Officiate, ôf-fish'è-åte v. n. to discharge an cure distempers of the eyes [unlikely office, to perform an office for another Odd, ôd a. not even; particular; strange; Officious, ôf-fish'us a. over-forward [ness Oddly, ôd'le ad. not evenly; strangely, Officiousness,of-fish'us-nês s.over-forwardparticularly Offing, of'fing s. the act of steering to a Oddness, ôd'nês s. the state of being not distance from the land even; strangeness, particularity Offset, of'sêt s. shoot of a plant Odds, ôdz s. inequality; superiority; quar-Offscouring,of-skoåring s. recrement, part rel, debate, dispute Ode, ode s. a lyrick poem rubbed away in cleaning any thing Odious,o'de-ûs a. hateful,detestable, abom- ness of scent itecture [surprise |