Fate, far, fall, fất—mẻ, mét—pine, pin—nỏ, môve, Abject, ab-jêkt' v. a. to throw away [abject Abomination, â-bóm-è-nå'shůn s. hatred, Abjectedness, ab-jĉk'téd-ness s. state of an detestation Abjection, ab-jek'shûn s. meanness of mind, Aborigines, ab ò-ridge'è-nèz s. the earliest servility [ner, meanly inhabitants of a country [timely birth Abjectly, abjekt-lè ad. in an abject man- Abortion, â-bor'shůn s. a miscarriage; unAbjectness, abjekt-ness s. servility, mean- Abortive, a-bör ́tiv a. brought forth before [fication the due time; that which brings forth Ability, â-bil'è-tè s. power, capacity, quali- nothing [timely Abjure, ab-jare v. a. to swear not to do Abortively, â-bor'tiv-lè ad. immaturely, unsomething; to recant a position upon oath Abortiveness, â-bor'tiv-ness s. the state of Abjuration, ab-ju-ra'shun s. the act of abjur- abortion ness ing; the oath taken for that end [breast Abortment, å-bôrt'mênt s. an untimely birth Ablactate, ab-lak'tate v. a. to wean from the Abound, â-bôûnd' v. n. to have or be in Ablactation, ab-lâk-tà'shån s. a method of great plenty [relating to; engaged in grafting About, a-boût prep. surrounding, near to; About, â-boût d. circularly; nearly; the longest way, in opposition to the short straight way Ablaqueation, ab-là-kwè-å'shûn s. the practice of opening the ground about the roots of trees [away Ablation, ab-la'shun s. the act of taking Above, a-bův prep. higher in place, rank, Ablative, ab'lå-tiv a. that which takes away; power, or excellence; beyond, too high the sixth case of Latin nouns Able, a'bla. having sufficient power Able-bodied, à-bl-bod'did a. strong of body Ablegate, ab'lè-gate v. a. to send abroad upon some employment Ablegation,âb-le-ga'shuns.a sending abroad Ableness, a bl-ness s. ability of body, force Ablepsy, ab'lep-sè s. want of sight Abluent, åb'lu-ênt a. that which has the power of cleaning for [of heaven Above, â-bův' ad. over-head; in the regions Above-board, â-bův bord, in open sight; without artifice or trick Above-cited, â-bův'sl-ted, cited before Above-ground, â-bův'ground, an expression used to signify, that a man is alive Abracadabra, åb-râ-kå-dåb'râ s. a super stitious charm against agues [away Abrade, â-bråde' v. a. to rub off, to wear Abrasion, â-brà'zhún s. the act of rub Ablution, åb-lu'shan's, the act of cleansing Abreast, å-brest ad. side by side Abroach, â-brotsh' ad. in a posture to run out Abolisher, â-ból'lish-år s. he that abolishes Abolishment, a-bo!'lish-ment) s. the act of Abroad, â-bråwd' ad. in another country; Abolition, åb-6-lish'un abolishing Abrogate, âb'rò-gate v. a. to repeal, to annuĺ Abominable, a-bôm'è-nâ-bl a. hateful, de- Abrogation, âb-ro-ga'shun s. the act of abtestable rogating, the repeal of law [den Abominableness, a-bom'è-nå-bl-ness s. the Abrupt, ab-růpt' a. broken, craggy; sudquality of being abominable Abruption, åb-rup'shún s. violent and sudAbominably, â-bóm'è-nâ-blè ad. most hate- den separation fully, odiously [test bominate, â-bom'è-nåte v. a. to de-! verb active, ction; pret. for preterive Abruptly, åb-rüpt'lè ad. hastily, without the due forms of preparation når, nôt-tåbe, tảb, bûll—¿il—påånd—thin, Tнis. Abruptness, åb-rûpt'nẻss s. an abrupt man- Abstersive, åb-ster'siv a. cleansing ner, suddenness [body Abstinence, åb'stè-nênse s. forbearance of any thing; fasting Abscess, ab'sèss s. a morbid cavity in the reduce to an epitome stances [thing else [nence Abstinent, âb'stè-nent a. that uses absti Abscission, âb-sizh'un s. the act of cutting Abstract, åb-stråkt' v. a. to separate; to off; the state of being cut off Abscond, âb-skond' v. n. to hide one's self Abstract, åb-stråkt' a. separated from some Absconder, åb-skôn'dår s. the person that Abstract, âb'strakt s. a smaller quantity absconds [sent, inattention containing the virtue or power of a great Absence, åb'sense s. the state of being ab- er; an epitome Absent, åb ́sẻnt a. not present; inattentive Abstracted, åb-strâk'tẻd p. a. separated; Absent, åb-sent' v. a. to withdraw, to for- refined, abstruse; absent of mind bear to come into presence Abstractedly, åb-stråk'ted-lẻ ad. simply, Absentee, ab-sên-tè' ́s. a word used com- separately from all contingent circummonly with regard to Irishmen living out of their country [ted with wormwood Abstraction, åb-stråk'shån s. the act of abAbsinthiated, åb-sîn'the-à-têd p. impregna- stracting; the state of being abstracted Absist, åb-sist' v. n, to stand off, to leave off Abstractive, åb-stråk'tlv a. having the powAbsolve, åb-zölv' v. a. to clear, acquit, to er or quality of abstracting [maaner pronounce a sin remitted [tional Abstractly, åb-strâkt'lè ad. in an abstract Absolute, âb'so-lute a. complete, uncondi- Abstruse, ab-struse, a. hidden; difficult Absolutely, âb'so-lute-lè ad. completely, Abstrusely, åb-strůse'lè ad. obscurely, not without restriction; positively plainly [obscurity Absoluteness, åb'so-lúte-ness s. complete- Abstruseness, åb-stråse'ness s. difficulty'; ness; freedom from dependence, or lim- Abstrusity, áb-stru'sè-tè s. abstruseness: its; despotism [mission that which is abstruse [al waste Absolution, ab-so-lu'shun s. acquittal; re- Absume, åb-sume' v. a. to destroy by gradu Absolutory, åb-sôl'ù-tür-rè a. that absolves Absurd, ab-sård' a. contrary to reason Absonant, ab'so-nânt? a. contrary to rea- Absurdity, åb-sür'de-te s. the quality of Absonous, åb'so-nús being absurd; that which is absurd Absurdly, âb-surd'lè ad. improperly, unreasonably [being absurd Absurdness, Ab-surd'ness s. the quality of Abundance, â-bun'dånse s. plenty; great son Absorb, åb-sorb' v. a. to swallow up Absorbent, åb-sor'bent s. a medicine that sucks up humours Absorpt, åb-sorpt' part. swallowed up Absorption, åb-sorp'shin s. the act of swallowing up ant numbers; exuberance, more than enough Abundant, å-bån'dânt a. plentiful; exuberAbstain, åb-ståne' v. n. to forbear, to deny [amply, liberally one's self any gratification Abundantly, â-bûn'dânt-le ad. in plenty, Abstemious, åb-stè'mè-ûs a. temperate, so- Abuse, â-buze' v. a. to make an ill use of; ber, abstinent [ately, soberly deceive, impose on, revile Abstemiously, åb-stè'mè-is-lè ad. temper- Abuse, â-bùse1 s. the ill use of any thing; Abstemiousness, åb-stè'mè-us-ness s. the rude reproach quality of being abstemious [ing off Abuser, a-bù'zůr s. he that makes an ill use; Abstention, âb-sten'shûn s. the act of hold- he that reproaches with rudeness Absterge,âb-sterje' v.a. to cleanse by wiping Abusive, â-bu'siv a. practising or containing Abstergent, åb-ster'jẻnt a. having a cleans- abuse; deceitful [proachfully ing quality [rify Abusively, â-bu'siv-lè ad. improperly, reAbsterse, ab-stêrse' v. a. to cleanse, to pu-Abutment, â-båt'ment s. that which bor Abstersion, ab-ster'shản s. the act of cleans- ders upon another ing Abyss, a-biss' s. a great depth, a gulf Fate, får, fåll, fât-mè, mẻ-pine, pin-nò, môve, Acacia, â-ka'shè-å s. a drug brought from Acceptably, åk'sẻp-tâ-blè ad. in an acceptEgypt [academy able manner Academial, ák-a-dè'me-âl a. relating to an Acceptance, ak-sep'tânse s. reception with Academian, âk-â-dè'mè-ân s. a scholar of approbation [the meaning of a word an academy [to a university Acceptation, âk-sep-ta'shun s. reception; Academical, ak-â-dém'mè-kål a. belonging Accepter, âk-sêp'tår s. the person who acAcademick, åk-å-dém'îk s. a student of a cepts [of a word; the meaning university [university Acception, âk-sep'shån s. the received sense Academick, âk-ka-dém'ik a. relating to a Access, âk-sess' s. the way by which any Academician, åk-ka-de-mish'ân thing may be approached Academist, å-kâd'de-mist Accessariness, âk'sês-så-rè-ness s. the state member of an academy of being accessary s. the tional Academy, â-kâd'è-mè s. an assembly or Accessary, åk'sês-sa-res. he who, not being society of men, uniting for the promotion the chief agent in a crime, contributes to it of some art; the place where sciences Accessary, åk'sès-sâ-rè a. joined to, addiare taught. [proached The word academy was anciently pro-Accessible, ak-ses'sè-bl a. that may be apnounced, says Dr. Johnson, with the ac- Accession, âk-sêsh'ån s. increase by somecent on the first syllable. Custom, how- thing added, the act of arriving at ever, has carried the accent forward to Accessorily, âk'sês-so-rè-lè ad. in the manthe second-syllable [foot ner of an accessory Acanthus, â-kân'thus s. the herb bear's Acatalectic, á-kât-å-lêk'tîk s. a verse which has the complete number of syllables Accede, âk-sede' v. n. to be added to, to [quick, to hasten Accelerate, ak-sel'lur-ate v. a. to make Acceleration, åk-sêl-lår-å'shûn s. the act of quickening motion come cents Accessory, ák'sês-so-rè a. joined to another thing, so as to increase it; additional Accidence, âk'sè-dense s. the little book con. taining the first rudiments of grammar Accident, âk'sè-dênt s. the property of a thing; that which happens unforeseen Accidental, ak-sè-dên'tál s. a property non-essential Accend, ak-send' v. a. to kindle, to set on fire Accidental, âk-sè-dên'tâl a. having the Accension, âk-sen'shun s. the act of kind- quality of an accident; casual, hapling, or state of being kindled pening by chance [fortuitously Accent, âk'sent s. the manner of speaking Accidentally, âk-se-dên'tâl-le ad. casually, or pronouncing; a mark upon syllables Accidentalness, åk-sè-dên'tâl-ness s. the to regulate their pronunciation quality of being accidental Accent, âk-sent' v. d. to speak words with Accipient, åk-sip'pè-ênt s. a receiver particular regard to the grammatical Accite, âk-site' v. a. to call, to summon marks or rules; to note the accents Acclaim, åk-klame' s. a shout of praise; Accentual, ák-sên'tshù-ål a. relating to ac- acclamation [applause [accent properly Acclamation, åk-klå-må'shån s. shout of Accentuate,ák-sen'tshu-åte v. a. to place the Acclivity, åk-kliv've-tè s. the assent of a hill Accentuation, ák-sên-tshù-å'shån s. the act Acclivous, åk-kll'vus a. rising with a slope of placing the accent in pronunciation or Accloy, åk-kloè' v. a. to fill to satiety writing [to receive kindly Accoil, âk-köil' v. n. to be in a hurry Accept, ak-sept' v. a. to take with pleasure, Accolent, åk'ko-lent s. a borderer Acceptability, ak-sep-tâ-bil'lè-tè s. the qual- Accommodable, âk-kôm'mò-då-bl a. that ity of being acceptable may be fitted Acceptable,âk'sèp-tå-bl a. grateful,pleasing Accommodate, åk-kôm'mo-date v. a. to eceptableness, ak'sẻp-ta-bl-ness s. the supply with conveniencies of any kind [fit quality of being acceptable Accommodate, âk-kôm'mò-dåte «. suitable, når, nôt-tube, tåb, båll-oil-pôånd-thin, THIS. Accommodately, åk-kôm'mò-dåte-lè ad. Accoutre, åk-kỏỏ'tår v. a. to dress, to equip suitably, fitly Accoutrement, âk-kỏỏ'tår-mênt s. dress, Accommodation,âk-kôm-md-då'shån s.pro- equipage [putation, confidential vision of conveniencies; reconciliation Accredited, åk-krẻd'it-ẻd a. of allowed reAccompanable, âk-kům'pâ-nâ-bl a. sociable Accretion, âk-krè'shûn s. the act of grow. Accompanier, åk-kům'på-nè-år s. the per- ing to another, so as to increase it son that makes part of the company Accretive, âk-kré'tiv a. growing, that which Accompaniment, âk-kům'på-ne-ment s. the by growth is added [with a hook adding of one thing to another by way Accroach, âk-krótsh' v. a. to draw to one as of ornament; the instrumental that ac- Accrue, âk-krôô' v. n. to accede to, to be adcompanies the vocal part in music ded, to arise as profits Accompany, åk-kům'pâ-nè v. a. to be with Accubation, åk-ku-ba'shån s. the ancient another as a companion; to join with posture of leaning at meals. Accomplice, åk-kôm'plis s. associate, a par- Accumb, âk-kůmb' v. n. to lean at the table taker in an ill sense [to fulfil, to adorn Accumulate, âk-ku'mù-låte v. a. to heap toAccomplish, âk-kôm'plish v. a. to complete, gether [of accumulating Accomplished, åk-kom'plish-ed p. a. com- Accumulation, åk-ku-mů-lå'shån s. the act plete in some qualification; elegant Accumulative, ak-ku mù-là-tv a. that accuAccomplisher, åk-kôm'plish-år s. the per- mulates son who accomplishes Accumulator, ák-ku'mů-lå-tår s. he that acAccomplishment,åk-kôm'plish-ments. com- Accuracy, âk'ku-râ-sè s. exactness, nicety pletion,perfection;embellishment,elegance Accurate, âk'kù-råte a. exact, without deAccompt, ák-köûnt's. anaccount, reckoning fect or failure Accomptant, åk-kỏia'tânt s. a reckoner, Accurately, âk'ku-råte-lè ad. exactly, withcomputer [adjust Accurateness, åk'kù-råte-nèss s. exactness, [cumulates [out errour Accord, âk-kord' v. a. to make agree, to nicety Accord, åk-kord' v. n. to agree, to suit with Accurse, âk-kurse' v. a. to doom to misery Accord, åk-körd' s. a compact, an agree-Accursed, åk-kår'sed part. a. doomed to ment [with, conformity to something misery; execrable, hateful, detestable Accordance, åk-kör'dânse s. agreement Accusable, âk-ků zâ-bl a. blameable,culpaAccordant, âk-kör'dânt a. willing, in good ble [cusing; the charge brought [proportion Accusation, åk-ků-za'shun s. the act of aeAccording, âk-kor'ding p. agreeable to; in Accusative, âk-ku'zâ-tîv a. a term of gramAccordingly, åk-kōr'ding-lè ad. agreeably, mar, the fourth case of a noun conformably Accusatory, âk-kủ'zâ-tò-rè a. producing or containing an accusation humour Accuse, âk-kuze' v. a. to charge with a crime; to blame or censure Accost, âk-kost' y. a. to address, to salute Accostable, åk-kôs'tå-bla. easy of access, familiar Account, ák-koånt' s. a computation of Accuser, âk-ků'zår s. he who brings a debts or expenses; the state or result of charge against another [inure a computation; estimation; a narrative, Accustom, ak-kûs'tům v. a. to habituate, to explanation [to compute Accustomable, åk-kås'tům-må-bl a. done Account, âk-koånt' v. a. to esteem, reckon, by long custom [ding to custom Accountable, åk-koûn'tå-bl a. of whom an Accustomably, âk-kus'tům-a-ble ad. accoraccount may be required; who must an-Accustomance, âk-kûs'tům-mânse s. cusswer for [in accounts tom, habit, use [a customary manner Accountant, åk-köån'tânt s. a man skilled Accustomarily, âk-kus'tům-mâ-re-lè ad. in Accouple, ák-kåp'pl v. a. to join, to link to-Accustomary, åk-kus'tum-mâ-rè a. usual, gether [courtesy practised [custom, usual Accourt, âk-kort' v a. to entertain with Accustomed, ák-kûs'tûm-êd ă. according to Fate, får, fåll, fât-mé, mêt—plne, pin-nò, môve, Ace, ase s. a unit on cards Acerbity, a-sér bè-tè s. a rough sour taste ; sharpness of temper Acquire, &k-kwire' v. a. to gain by labour Acquired, âk-kwl'red part. a. gained Acervate, â-ser våte v. a. to heap up Acervation, âs-ér-và'shûn s. a heaping together [to sourness Acquirement, åk-kwire'ment s. that which Acescent, â-sês'sent a. that has a tendency Acquisition, ák-kwè-zîsh'shûn s. the act of Acetose, âs-è-tòse' a. that which has in it acquiring; the thing gained [ed [acetose Acquisitive, åk-kwiz'zè-tiv a. that is acquirAcetosity, âs-e-tôs'è-tè s. the state of being Acquist, âk-kwist' s. acquirement, attainAcetous, â-sè'tûs a. sour acids Ache, ake s. a continued pain ment [to absolve Acquit, âk-kwit' v. a. to set free; to clear, Acquitment, âk-kwit'ment s. the state of [offence Achieve, åt-tshève' v. a. to perform, to finish being acquitted Achievement, åt-tshève'ment s. the perfor- Acquittal, âk-kwit'tål s. deliverance from an mance of an action; the escutcheon, or Acquittance, âk-kwit'tânse v. a. to procure ensigns armorial [what he endeavours an acquittance [charging from a debt corrosive Achiever, ât-tshè'vůr s. he who performs Acquittance, âk-kwit'tânse s. the act of dis Achor, a kor s. a species of the herpes Acre, à'kûr s. a quantity of land, containAcid, âs'sid a. sour, sharp ing one hundred and sixty square rods Acidity, â-sid'de-tè s. sharpness, sourness Acrid, åk'krida. of a hot biting taste Acidness, âs'sid-ness s. the quality of being Acrimonious, âk-krè-mò'nè-as a. sharp, acid [impregnated with sharp particles [verity Acidulæ, â-sid'du-le s. medicinal springs Acrimony, âk'kre-mo-ně s. sharpness, seAcidulate, â-sid'dů-låte v. a. to tinge with Acritude, âk'krè-túde s. an acrid taste, a acid [own biting heat [pertaining to deep learning Acknowledge, âk-nôl'lêdj v. a. to confess, to Acroamatical, ak'kro-á-måt'tè-kấl a. of or Acknowledging, åk-nôl'ledj-ing a. grateful Acrospire, åk kro-spire s. a sprout from the Acknowledgment, âk-nôl'ledje-ment s. con- end of seeds fession of a fault, or of a benefit received Acrospired, âk'kro-spi-rêda. having sprouts Acme, åk'mè s. the height of any thing; Across, â-krôss' ad. athwart,laid over somethe height of a distemper thing Acolothist, â-kôl'ló-thist s. one of the lowest Acrostick, â-kross'tik s. a poem in which order in the Roman church the first letter of every line being taken, makes up the name of a person or thing subject Aconite, åk'ko-nite s. the herb wolf's-bane Acorn, a'korn s. the seed or fruit of an oak Act, âkt v. n. to be in action, not to rest Acousticks, å-köû'stiks s. the theory of Act, âkt v. a. to perform a borrowed charsounds; medicines to help the hearing acter; to produce effects in some passive Acquaint, åk-kwánt' v. a. to make familiar with, to inform Acquaintance, âk-kwan'tânse s. familiar knowledge; the person with whom we are acquainted [known Acquainted, âk-kwan'têd a. familiar, well Acquest, âk-kwêst' s. an acquisition Acquiesce, åk-kwè-êss' v. n. to rest in, or remain satisfied Acquiescence, âk-kwè-êss'ênse s. a silent appearance of content; submission Acquirable, âk-kwi'rå-bl d. attainable [decree Act, akt s. a deed, exploit ; part of a play; Action, âk'shån s. an act or thing done; a deed, operation, gesticulation, the accordance of the motions of the body with the words spoken; a term in law Actionable, âk'shûn-â-bl a. that admits of an action in law Active, åk'tiv a. busy, nimble, agile, quick |