Fåte, får, fåll, fåt-mè, met-pine, pin-nò, môve,

Captive, kap'tiv a. made prisoner in war Caress, kâ-rẻs' s. an act of endearment Captivity, kap-tiv'è-tè s. bondage; slavery Caret, ka'rêt s. a note which shows where Captor, kâp'tår s. he that takes a prisoner, something interlined should be read, [thing; a prize as [A]

or a prize Capture, kap'tshare s. the act of taking any Cargo, kår'go s. the lading of a ship Capuchin, kap-u-shèèn' s. a cloak and hood, Caricature, kâr-ik-a-tshure' s. exaggeratmade in imitation of the dress of capu- ed character, redundant in some of its chin monks [chariot of war parts, and defective in others Car, kar s. a small carriage of burden; Caries, ka rè-iz s. rottenness Carabine, or Carbine, kår-blne' s. a small Carious, kà rè-ús a. rotten sort of fire-arms [horseman Carle, kårl s. a rude brutal man, a chur! Carhinier, kår-be-nèèr' s. a sort of light-Carman, kår’mån s. a man whose employCarack, kâr åk s. a large ship of burden, galle n

Carat, kârât s. a weight of four grains Caravan, kâr'å-vân s. a troup or body of merchants or pilgrims

Caravansary,

kár-a-vân'sâ-rẻ s. a house for

the reception of travellers Caraway, kir'â-wà . a plant

ment it is to drive carts [White Friars Carmelite, kår'mè-lite s. one of the order of Carminative, kar-min'a-tiv s. something that dispels wind, and promotes insensible perspiration [carminatives Carminative, kar-min'å-tiv a. belonging to Carmine, kår-mine' s. a powder of a bright red or crimson colour

Carbuncie, kår'bůnk kl s. a jewel shining Carnage, kår'nidje s. slaughter, havock

in the dark; red spot

Carnal, kar'nal a. fleshly, lustful, lecherous
Carnality, kår-nål'è-tě s. fleshly lust;

Carcass, kár'kâs s. a dead body of an animal; the main parts, without completion grossness of mind or ornament; a kind of bomb Carnally, kar'nål-lè ad. not spiritually Carcelage, kår'sè-lêdje s. prison fees Carnation, kår-na'shun s. the natural flesh Caid, kard s. a paper painted; a note; Carneous,kar'ne-usa.fleshy [colour;aflower the instrument with which wool is comb-Carnival, kår'nè-vâl s. the feast held in RoCard, kård v. a. to comb wool [ed man Catholick countries before Lent Cardiack,kar'de-âk a. cordial,invigorating Carnivorous, kår-niv'vo-ras a. flesh-eating Cardinal, kår'dè-nal a. principal, chief Carnosity,kar-nos'è-tè s.fleshy excrescence Cardinal, kår'de-nal s. one of the chief gov-Carnous, kår nås a. fleshy

ernours of the Romish church [charge Carol, kår'rål s. a song of devotion Care, kare s. solicitude, concern; caution, Carol, kâr'rål v. n. to sing, to warble Care, kare v. n. to be anxious or solicitous; Carol, kår'růl v. a. to praise, to celebrate to be inclined; to be affected with [leaks Carousal, kå-röû zâl s. a festival Careen, ka-rèen' v. a. to calk, to stop up Carouse, kå-röûz' v. n. to drink, to quaff Career, kâ-rèèr' s. a course, a race; full Carouser, kâ-röů'zûr s. a drinker, a toper speed [motion Carp, kårp s. a pond-fish Career, ka-reèr v. n. to run with a swift Carp, kårp v. n. to censure, to cavil Careful, kåre'ful a. anxious, solicitous, Carpenter,kår'pen-tůr s.an artificer in wood provident, watchful [fully Carpet, kar'pit's. a covering for a floor Carefully, kare'fül-lead. heedfully, watch-Carpet, kárpit v. a. to spread with carpets Carefulness, kåre'fûl-nês s. vigilance, cau- Carping,kår ping part. a. captious, censorition [lessly ous [transporting; vehicle; behaviour Carelessly, kåre'lês-lè ad. negligently,heed- Carriage, kârʼridje s. the act of carrying or Carelessness, kåre'lês-nês s. heedlessness, Carrier, kâr'rè-år s. one who carries someinattention [gent, heedless, unmindful thing; a species of pigeon Careless, kåre'les a. unconcerned, negli- Carrion, kår'rè-ûn s. the carcass of someCaress, kå-rès' v. n. to endear, to fondle thing not proper for food; corrupted flesh

når, nôt-tube, tåb, båll—¿ÎÏ—påånd—thin, Tнis.
Carrot, kår råt s. garden root
Carroty, kar'rût-ě a. spoken of red hair
Carry, kâr'rè v. a. to convey ; to bear; to
behave, to conduct

Cast, kast v. a. to throw with the hand; to
shed; to lay aside; to overweigh, to make
to preponderate; to compute; to fix the
parts in a play; to direct the eye; to mo-
del
[form by casting or melting
Cast, kast v. n. to contrive; to admit of a
Cast, kâst s. the act of throwing; a throw;
motion of the eye; a mould, a form;
exteriour appearance, manner, air
Castanet, kås'tâ-nêt s. small shells of ivory,
or hard wood, which dancers rattle in
their hands [abandoned by Providence
Castaway, kâst'a-wà s. a person lost or
Castigate, kâs'tè-gate v. a. to chastise, to
[correction

Cart, kårt s. a wheel-carriage for luggage Cart, kårt v. a. to expose in a cart Cart, kårt v. n. to use carts for carriage Cart-blanche, kårt-blånsh' s. a blank paper to be filled up with such conditions as the person to whom it is sent thinks proper Cartel, kår'tel s. a writing containing stipulations [cart Carter, kår'tår s. the man who drives a Cartilage, kår'tè-lidje s. a gristle Cartilaginous, kår-tè-lâdje’è-nûs a. consist- punish ing of gristle [paper Castigation, kâs-tè-gå'shån s. punishment, Cartoon, kår-toon' s. a painting upon large Castigatory, kås'tè-gå-tur-è a. punitive Cartouch, kår-tôôtsh' s. a case for balls Castle, kâs'sl s. a house fortified Cartridge, kår'tridje s. a case of paper or Castor, kâs'tür s. a beaver parchment filled with gunpowder [wheel Castrate, kâs'trate v. a. to geld Cartrut,kårt'rút s.the track made by a cart-Castration,kås-trå'shůn s. the act of gelding Cartwright, kårt'rite s. a maker of carts Casual,kâzh'ù-âl a. accidental, arising from Carve, karv v. a. to cut wood or stone; to chance [out design cut meat at the table Casually,kâzh'u-ål-lè ad. accidentally,withCarve, kårv v. n. to exercise the trade of a Casualness, kâzh'u-âl-nes s. accidentalness sculptor; to perform at table the office Casualty, kâzh'ù-âl-tè s. accident, a thing of supplying the company happening by chance Carver, kår vår s. a sculptor; he that cuts Casuist, kâzh'ů-ist s. one that studies and up the meat at the table Carving,kår ving s.sculpture,figures carved Casuistical, kâzh-ů-îs'tè-kâl a. relating to Caruncle, kâr'ůnk-kl s. a swelling in the cases of conscience

flesh

settles cases of conscience

[casuist Casuistry, kâzh'à-is-trè s. the science of a Cascade,kâs-kåde's. a cataract,a water-fall Cat,kat s. a domestick animal; a sort of ship Case, kase s. a box, a sheath; state of Catachrestical, kât-â-krẻs'tè-kâl a. forced, things; contingence; the variation of far-fetched

nouns

[undation Cataclysm, kât'â-klizm s. a deluge, an inCase, kåse v. a. to put in a case or cover; Catacombs, kât'â-komz s. subterraneous to strip off the covering [the outside Caseharden, kåse hår-dn v. a. to harden on Casement, kaze'ment s. a window opening upon hinges

Cash, kâsh . money, ready money

cavities for the burial of the dead Catalogue, kât'â-lôg s. an enumeration of particulars, a list

Catamount, kât'â-mount s. a fierce animal
Cataplasm, kât'å-plâzm s. a poultice

Cashier, kâ-shèèr' s. he that has charge of Cataract, kât'â-rakt s. a fall of water, a the money [from a post cascade; a disease of the eyes Cashier,ka-shèèr' v. a. to discard, to dismiss Catarrh, kå-tår' s. a defluxion of a sharp Cask, kåsk s. a barrel serum from the glands about the head and throat

[head Casque, kâsk s. a helmet; armour for the Casket, kâs'kits. a small box for jewels Cassate,kas sate v. a. to vacate, to invalidate Cassock, kâs'såk s. a close garment

Catarrhal, kå-tår'râl a. relating to catarrh Catastrophe, kå-tâs 'trò-fè s. the revolution which produces the final event of a dra

Fåte, får, fåll, fât-mẻ, mẻt-pine, pîn-nỏ, môve, matick piece; a final event, generally Catholicism, kå-thôl'è-sizm s. adherence to unhappy the Catholick Church Catcal, kat'kåll s. a squeaking instrument Catholiek, kâth'è-lik a. universal or general Catch, kåtsh v. a. to lay hold or, to stop, to Catholicon,kâ-thôl'è-kon s.an universal meseize, to ensnare, to entangle [infection_dicine [catoptricks,or vision by reflection Catch, kåtsh v. n. to be contagious,to spread Catoptrical, kat-op'tre-kål a. relating to the Catch, kätsh s. seizure, the act of seizing; Catoptricks, kât-op'triks s. that part of opa song sung in succession; an advantage ticks which treats of vision by reflection taken; any thing that catches [bailiff Catsup, kâtsh'ůp s. a kind of pickle Catchpoll, kåtsh'pole s. a serjeant, a bum- Cattle, kât'tl s. beasts of pasture, not wild Catchword, kâtsh'würd s. the word at the nor domestick

corner of the page under the last line, Caudle,kaw'dls.a mixture of wine and othwhich is repeated at the top of the next er ingredients,given to women in childbed page [questions and answers Cauf, kawf s. a chest with holes, to keep Catechetical, kât-é-két ́è-kål a. consisting of fish alive in the water

Catechise, kåt e-kèlze v. a. to instruct by Caught, kawt part. pass. of to catch asking questions; to interrogate [ses Cauk, kawk s. a coarse talky spar Catechiser,kat'e-kel-zûr s.one who catechi- Caul, kåwl s. the hinder part of a woman's Catechism,kat'è-kizm s. questions and an- cap; any kind of small net; a thin memswers concerning religion brane enclosing the head of some chilCatechist, kât'è-kist s. one whose charge is dren when born [cabbage to question the uninstructed concerning Cauliflower, kôl'lè-flöû-ûr s. a species of religion Causable, kaw'zâ-bl a. that may be caused Catechumen, kåt-è-ku'mên s. one who is Causal, kaw'zâl a. relating to causes yet in the first rudiments of Christianity Causative, kȧw'zà-tiv a. that expresses a Categorical, kât-è-gôr'è-kâl a. absolute, cause or reason [litigation; party positive [tively, expressly Cause, kawz s. a reason, motive, subject of Categorically, kât-è-gor e-kål-é ad. posi- Cause, kawz v. a. to effect as an agent Category, kât'è-gôr-è s. a class; an order Causelessly, kawz'lês-lè ad. without cause [chain Causeless, kâwz'lês a. without just ground

of ideas

Catenarian, kât-è-na'rè-ân a. relating to a or motive Catenation, kât-è-rå'shůn s. link, regular Causey, kåw'zè connexion [in victuals Causeway, kawz'was a way raised and Cater, ká'tůr v. n. to provide food, to buy paved above the rest of the ground Caterer, ka tår-år s. à purveyor Caustick, kåws'tik s. a burning application Cateress, ka'tår-rês s. a woman employed Cautelous, kåw'tè-lås a. cautious, cunning to provide victuals [plant Cautelously, kåw'tè-lås-lè ad. cunningly, cautiously

[warning

Caterpillar, kat'tår-pil-lår s. a worm; a Caterwaul, kat'tår-wàwl v. n. to make a Cauterization, kåw-tår-rè-za'shůn s. the noise as cats act of burning with hot irons [cautery Cates, kates s. viands, food Cauterize,kaw'tår-ize v. a. to burn with the Catgut, kåt gut s. a kind of cord or gut of Cautery, kaw'tur-rè s. an iron for burning; which fiddle strings are made; a kind of a caustick medicine canvass for ladies' work Caution, kaw'shůn s. prudence, foresight, Cathartick, ká-thår'tik a. purgative Caution, kåw'shån v. a. to warn, to give noCathedral, kâ-the'dral a. episcopal, contain- tice of a danger [pledge, or in security ing the see of a bishop [of a diocess Cautionary, kaw'shan-â-rè a. given as a Cathedral, kå-the'drâl s. the head church Cautious, kaw'shus a. wary, watchful [ner Catheter, kath'è-tår s. a tube to draw off Cautiously, kåw'shås-lè ad. in a wary manthe urine Cautiousness,kâw'shûs-nês s.watchfulness,

når, nôt-tube, tåb, båll-dil-påånd—thin, THIS.

vigilance, circumspection [horseback a prison [stores are deposited Cavalcade, kâv'ål-kade s. a procession on Cellar,sel'lår s. a place under ground where Cavalier,kâv-å-lèèr' s. a horseman,a knight Cellarage,sel'lår-idje s.the part of the buildCavalier, káv-â-lèèr' a. gay, sprightly, gen- ing which makes the cellars [or cavities erous; haughty [dainfully Cellular, sel'lu-lâr a. consisting of little cells Cavalierly, kåv-å-lèèr'lè ad. haughtily, dis- Celsitude, sêl'sè-tude s. height Cavalry, káv'ål-rè s. horse-troops Cave, kave s. a cavern, den, hollow place Caveat, ka'vè-ât s. a law term to prevent Cement, sè-ment' v. a. to unite by means of proceedings; a warning [ground something interposed [tion, to cohere Cement,se-ment' v. n.to come into conjunc|Cementation, sẻm-ẻn-ta’shân s. act of ce menting

tree

Cement, sêm'ment s. the matter with which two bodies are made to cohere

[proach

Cavern, kåvårn s. a hollow place in the Cavernous, kåv'år-nås a. full of caverns Caviare, ka-vèèr' s. the eggs of a sturgeon salted Cemetery, sem'mè-têr-è s. a burial place Cavil,kâv'il s. a false or frivolous objection Cenatory, sẻn'nâ-tår-é s. relating to supper Cavil,kav'll v.n.to raise frivolous objections Cenotaph, sen'd-tâf s. a monument for one Caviller, káv'vil-år s. a captious disputant elsewhere buried Cavity, kâv'è-tè s. hollowness, a hollow Cense, sense s. publick rates [is burned Caw, kaw v. n. to cry as the rook, or crow Censer, sên'sûr s. the pan in which incense Cease, sèse v. n. to leave off, give over; to Censor, sen'sôr s. an officer of ancient be extinct Rome; one given to censure [sor Cease, sèse v. a. to put a stop to [continual Censorian, sên-so'rè-ân a. relating to a cenCeaseless, sèse'lês a. incessant, perpetual, Censorious, sên-sò'rè-ûs a. addicted to cenCecity,sês'è-te s.blindness,privation of sight sure Cedar, sè'dår s. a tree, the wood of the Censoriousness, sên-so'rè-âs-nês s. disposicedar tree [another tion to reproach [sor Cede, sède v. a. to yield, resign, give up to Censorship,sen'sôr-ships.the office of a cenCedrine, sè'drine a. belonging to the cedar Censurable, sen'shu-rå-bl a. culpable [a building Censurableness, sen'shủ-râ-bl-nês s. bla Ceil, sèle v. a. to cover the inner roof of meableness Ceiling, se'ling s. the inner roof Celandine, sêl'ân-dine s. a plant Celebrate, sel'lè-bråte v. a. to praise,to com-Cent, sent s. a hundred mend; to distinguish by solemn rites Centaur, sen'tåwr s. a poetical being, sup Celebration, sêl-e-brå'shån s. solemn per- posed to be compounded of a man and formance, praise, memorial a horse; the archer in the zodiack Celebrious,se-le'bre-us a. famous, renowned Centaury, sên'tåw-rè s. an herb Celebriously,sé-lè ́brè-ůs-lè ad. in a famous Centenary, sên'tè-nâ-rẻ s. the number of a [hundred years Celebrity, sé-lêb'brè-tè s. celebration, fame Centennial, sên-tẻn'nè-âl a. consisting of a Celerity, sè-lêr'rè-tè s. swiftness, speed, Centesimal, sên-tes'è-mål a. hundredth velocity Centipede, sen'tè-pède s. poisonous insect Celery, sel'è-rẻ s. a species of parsley Cento, sen'tò s. a collection of fragments Celestial, sè-lês'tshål a. heavenly [heaven Central, sên'trål a. relating to the centre Celestial, sé-les'tshål s. an inhabitant of Centre, sen'tår s. the middle Celestially, sè-les'tshål-lè ad. in a heavenly Centre, sên'tår v. a. to place on a centr Celibacy, sel'è-bâ-sè s. single life [manner Centrick, sen'trik placed in the Cell, sell's. a small cavity or hollow place; Centrical, sên'trik-ál the cave or little habitation of a religious Centrifugal, sen-trif'u-gál a having the person: a small and close apartment in quality of receding from the centre

manner

Censure, sen'shure s. blame, reprimand,re-
Censure, sên'shůre v. a. to blame

hundred

α,

centre

Chafe, tshåfe v. a. to warm with rubbing; to make angry

Fåte, får, fåll, fåt—mè, mêt—plne, pin-nò, môve, Centripetal, sen-trip'è-tál a. having a ten-Chad, shåd s. a sort of fish dency to the centre Centuple, sen'tù-pl a. a hundred fold Centurion, sen-tu'ré-ån s. a Roman milita-Chafe, tshafe v. n. to fret, to fume ry officer,who commanded a hundred men Chafe, tshafe s. a heat, rage, fury, Century, sên'tshu-rè s. a hundred years Chaff, tshaf s. the husks of corn Cephalick,se-fâl'lik a.medicinal to the head Chaffer, tshaf får v. n. to haggle, to bargain Cerate, sé'rât s. a salve made of wax Cerated, sè'râ-têd a. waxed

Cere, sère v. a. to cover with wax
Cerement, sère'ment s. clothes dipped in

Chafferer,tshaf'für-rår s. a buyer,bargainer
Chaffy, tshâf'fè a. like chaff, full of chaff
Chafingdish, tsha'fing-dish' s. a portable
grate for coals

melted wax, with which dead bodies Chagrin, shâ-green' s. ill humour, vexation were infolded [vant of old forms Chagrin, shå-grèèn' v. a. to vex, to put out Ceremonial,ser-è-mo'nè-al a. formal, obser- of temper

Ceremonial, sẻr-é-mò'nè-âl S. outward Chain, tshåne s. a series of links form, external rite

Chain, tshåne v. a. to fasten with a chain

Ceremonious, sêr-è-mỏ’nè-ůs a. full of cer-Chair, tshåre s. a moveable seat; a sedan emony, civil and formal to a fault Ceremoniously, sêr-é-mö'né-us-lè ad. in a ceremonious manner, formally Ceremony, sér'è-md-nè ́s. external form in religion; forms of civility; outward forms of state [termined Certain, sêr'tin a. sure, indubitable; deCertainly, sêr'tin-lè ad. indubitably, without fail [and fixed Certainty, sêr'tin-tè s. that which is real Certes, sêr'tèz ad. certainly, Certificate, sêr-tîf è-kêt s. writing

Chairman, tshåre'mân s. the president of an assembly; one who carries a chair Chaise, shaze s. a carriage of pleasure.

in truth

The vulgar, who are unacquainted with the spelling of this word, and ignorant of its French derivation, are apt to suppose it a plural, and call a single carriage a shay. The Northern and Southern people in the United States are notagreed as to the kind of vehicle, to which this name belongs [six bushels testimony in Chaldron, tshå'drån s. a measure of thirty [mation Chalice, tshål'is s. a communion cup Certify, sêr'tè-fl v. a. to give certain infor-Chalk, tshawk s. a white fossil Certiorari, ser-shè-ó-rå'ri s. a writ issuing Chalk,tshawk v.a.to rub or mark with chalk out of the Chancery, to call up the re- Chalky, tshawk'ke a. consisting of chalk cords of a cause therein depending Challenge, tshål'lenje v. a. to call to a conCertitude, sêr'tè-túde s. certainty, freedom test; to accuse; to claim from doubt Cerulean, sè-rů'lè-ân Ceruleous, sè-rù'lè-ûs Cerumen, sè-rù'mên s. the wax of the ear

a. blue, sky-co-
loured

Challenge, ishal'lenje s. a summons to combat; a demand of something as due Challenger, tshäl'lên-jår s. one who challenges [iron or steel Ceruse, sè'ruse s. white lead [ing rates Chalybeate,ká-lib'bè-êt a.impregnated with Cess, sês s. an assessment; the act of lay-Chamade, shâ-måde' s. the beat of the Cessation, sês-sà'shản s. a stop, a rest, a drum declaring a surrender vacation; a pause of hostility [ceding Chamber, tshame'bår s. an apartment in & Cessibility, ses-se-bil'è-tè s. quality of re- house, generally used for those approCessible, ses'se-bl a. easy to give way priated to lodging [to intrigue Cession, sesh'an s. the act of giving way; Chamber, tshame bår v. n. to be wanton, resignation Chamberlain, tshȧme'bår-lin s. the sixth

Cessment, sês'ment s. an assessment or tax
Cestus, ses'tus s. the girdle of Venus
Cetaceous, sè-ta'shus a. of the whale kind

officer of the crown; a servant who has the care of the chambers

Chambermaid, tshȧme'bår-måde s. a maid