Exoptable, égz-op'ta-bl. a. desirable enor Exorable, eks'd-rå-bl. a. to be moved by entreaty Exorbitance, egz-or'he-tanse. Exorbitancy, ểgz-or bé-tân-sẻ. mity; extravagant demand Exorbitant. egz-or'bè-tânt. a. enormous, excessive Exorcise, êks'ôr-size. v. a. to adjure by some holy name; to purify from the influence of evil spirits Exorcism, eks'or-sizm. s. the form of adjuration, by which evil spirits are driven away Exordium, égz-or'dé-ům. s. a formal preface Exornation, eks-or-na'shun. 8. ornament, decoration [boneless of extension spread, to lay Exosseous, egz-osh'she-is. a. wanting bones, Exotick, égz-ôt'ik. a. foreign, not produced in our own country Expand, k-spand'. v. a. to open; to dilate Expanse, k-spanse'. s. a hody widely extended without-inequalities Expansibility, êk-spån-sé-bîl'è-tè. s. capacity [extended Expansible, k-span'se-bl. a. capable to be Expansion, eks-pan'shin. s. extent, pure space Expansive, eks-pan'siv. a. having the power to spread into a wider surface Expatiate, ek-spa'she-åte. v. n. to range at large; to enlarge upon in language Expect, êk-spêkt'. v. a. to have a previous apprehension of either good or evil; to wait for -Expectance, ek-spêk'tanse. Expectancy, ek-spék'tan-sé. tation s. the act or state of expecting something expected Expectant, ek-spêk'tant. a. waiting in expec[in expectation Expectant, ek-spêk'tant. s. one who waits Expectation, ek-spek-ta'shun. s. the act or state of expecting [from the breast Expectorate, eks-pêk'to-råte. v. a. to eject Expectoration, eks-pek-td-ra'shun. s. the act of discharging from the breast; a discharge by coughing Expedience, eks-pe'de-ense. s. fitness, Expediency, eks-pè'dé-en-sé. propriety; haste [proper, fit Expedient, eks-pe'de-ênt, or êks-pé ́jé-ént. a. Expedient, eks-pe'de-ênt. s. that which helps forward; a shift, means to an end Expediently, eks-Dé'dé-ént-lé. ad. fitly, suitably [hasten; to despatch| Expedite, ekspe-dhe. V. a. to facilitate, Expedite, eks'ré-dite. a disencumbered nimble, active; light armed Expedition, eks-pé dish'un s. speed, activity: a march or voyage with martial intention Expeditious, eks-pé-dish'ús. a. speedy, quick, swift ||Expel, éks-pél.' v. a. to drive out; to force away Expend, eks-pênd'. v. a. to lay out; to spend Expense, eks-pense'. s. cost, charges Expenseless, eks-pense'lês. a. without cost Expensive, eks-pén'siv. a. given to expense; costly [expense Expensively, eks-pen'siv-le. ad. with great Expensiveness, eks-pen'siv-nès. s. extravagance; costliness [quent trial Experience, eks-pe're-ense. s. practice, fr Experience, êks-pé’ré-ènsê. v. a. to practise to know by practice Experienced, eks-pè'ré-enst. part. a. made skilful by experience Experiment, eks-pér'è-ment. s. trial of any thing Experimental, eks-per-é-mén'tál. a. built upon experiment; know by experiment Experimentally, eks-per-é-mên'tal-é. ad. by experience Expert, eks-pêrt'. a. skilful; ready, dexterous Expertly, eks-pêrt' lé. ad. in a skilful ready manner Expertness, eks-pêrt'nês. s. skill, readiness Expiable, eks'pe-a-bl. a. capable to be expiated Expiate, eks'pè-åte. v. a. to annul the guilt of a crime; to atone for Expiation, eks-pe-a'shun. s. the act of expiating or atoning for any crime Expiatory, êks'pé-à-tur-è. a. having the power of expiation Expiration, eks-pè-ra'shun. s. the act of respiration which thrusts the air out of the lungs; death; evaporation; vapour; the conclusion of any limited time Expire, êk-spire'. v. a. to breathe out; to exhale, to send out in exhalations Expire, êk-spire'. v. n. to die, to breathe the last; to conclude [illustrate Explain, eks-plåne'. v. a. to expound, to Explainable, eks-piåne'â-bl. a. capable of being explained Explanation, éks-plå-ná'shún. s. the act of explaining or interpreting; the sense given by an explainer or interpreter Explanatory, eks-plân'â-tur-è. a. containing explanation [to take up room Expletive, eks'ple-tiv. s. something used only Explicable, eks'ple-ka-bl. a. explainable Explicate, êks'ple-kåte. v. a. to unfold, to Exploit, eks-pliit. a. amination Explorate, éks-plo'råte. v. a. to search out Exploration, eks-plò-rå'shún. s. search, ex[examining Exploratory, eks-plór'â-tur-è. a. searching, Explore, eks-pidre'. v. a. to search into, to examine by trial Explosion, eks-plo'zhûn. s. the act of driving out any thing with noise and violence Explosive, eks-plo'siv. a. driving out with noise and violence ||Expugnation, eks-púg-nå'shún. s. conquest, Expulsion, eks-pål'shun. s. the act of expelling; the state of being driven out Expulsive, éks-púl'siv. a. having the power of expulsion [to eface Expunge, eks-půnje'. v. a. to blot or rub out; [country Expurgation, eks-pur-ga'shun. s. the act of port, eks-port'. v. a. to carry out of all cleaning purification Export, êks port. s. commodity carried out Expurgatory, eks-pur'gå-tur-ẻ. a. employed in purging away what is noxious Exquisite, eks'kwé-zit. a. excellent, complete in traffick Exportation, ks-por-ta'shun. s. the act or practice of carrying out commodities into other countries [completely [liable to Exquisitely, eks'kwè-zit-id. ad. perfectly, Expose, eks-poze. v. a. to lay open, to make Exquisiteness, eks'kwè-zît-nês, 8. nicety, Exposition, eks-po-zish'un. a. an explanation, perfection interpretation [interpreter Exsiccant, ék-sik'kint. a. drying Expositor, eks-poz'é-tur. s. an explainer, Exsiccate, ék-sik'kåte. v. a. to dry Expostulate, eks-pôs'tshu-låte. v. n. to de-Exsiccation, ek-sik-ka'shun. s. the act of bate; to remonstrate in a friendly manner drying [power of drying Expostulation, eks-pós-tshi-la'shun. s. de- Exsiccative, ek-sik'ka-tiv. a. having the bate, discussion of an affair Exspuition, k-spù-isn'ůn. s. a discharge by Expostulatory, eks-pos'tshu-lå-tur-è. a. conspitting [out taining expostulation Exsuction, k-suk'shun. s. the act of sucking Exsulation, ék-suf-fa'shun. s. a blast working underneath Exposure, eks-po'zhůre. s. the act of exposing; the state of being exposed Expound, eks-pound'. v. a. to explain, to Exsuffolate, ék-súf'fd-låte. v. a. to whisper, clear, to interpret [preter to buzz in the ear [to stir up Expounder, eks-poun'dur. s. explainer, inter-Exsuscitate, ék-sus'sè-tåte. v. a. to rouse up, Express, eks-pres'. v. a. to represent; to de-Extancy, ek'stân-sẻ. s. parts rising above clare; to squeeze out uttered or declared Expressive, eks-pres'siv. a. having the pow- the rest [now in being Extant, ek'stant. a. standing out to view; uttered or performed without preme- extension Extensible, eks-tên'sè-bl. a. capable of being Exprobrate, eks-pro'bråte. v. a. to impute Expugn, ka-pane'. v. a. to conquer, to take mitigation Exterior, eks-te'ré-ir. a. external, not inExteriorly, ka-té'ré-ûr-lè. ad. outwardly, externally Extenuation, eks-tén-d-á'shún. s. palliation; [[Extraordinary, éks-tror'dé-nâr-ẻ. a. different [trinsick from common order and method; eminent Extraparochial, eks-trå-pår-¿'ké-áľ. a. not comprehended within any parish Extraregular, êks-trâ-rég'u-lår. a. not comprehended within a rule Extravagance, éks-trav'a-ganse. Exterminate, eks-têr'mè-nåte. v. a. to root internal Externally, eks-ter'nâl-è. ad. outwardly sion, suppression Extravagancy, eks-tráv'a-gan-se. } regularity, wildness; waste Extravagant, eks-träv'a-gânt. a. roving be yond just limits; irregular; wasteful Extravagantly, eks-trâv'a-gant-lé. ad. in an extravagant manner; wastefully Extravagantness, eks-tráv'â-gant-nês. s. ex cess, excursion beyond limits Extravasated, eks-tráv'vå-så-têd. a. forced out of the proper containing vessels Extravasation, eks-trå-vå-sa'shun. s. the act of forcing, or state of being forced, out of the proper containing vessels veins Extinct, ek-sting kt'. a. extinguished, put out; Extinction, ek-stingk'shun. s. the act of quenching; state of being quenched; exci-Extravenate, eks-trav'è-nåte. a. let out of the [est degree; utmost Extreme, êks-treme'. a. greatest of the highExtreme, eks-treme'. s. utmost point, highest degree of ny thing [degree Extremely ks-trème'lé. ad. in the utinost Extremity, eks-trem'è-tè. s. the utmost point; rigour, distress [to set free Extricate, éks'tré-kåte. v. a. to diaembarrass, Extrication, eks-trẻ-ka'shun. s. the act of disentangling Extinguish, ek-sing'gwish. v. a. to put out, tion [scind [ward Extirpate, ek-ster'påte. v. a. to root out, to ex-Extrinsical, eks-trin'sè-kál. a. external, outExtirpation, k-stér-pa'shun. s. the act of Extrinsically, eks-trin'sè-kál-é. ad. from rooting out, excision Extol, ék-stol'. v. a. to praise, to magnify, to celebrate to Etort, eks-tort'. v. a. to draw by force, Extraordinariness, eks-tror'dè-nár-é-nés. s. without Extrinsick, eks-trin'sik. a. outward, external cator Extrude, eks-trôôd'. v. a. to thrust out Exuberance, égz-u'bé-rânse. s. overgrowth, plenteous; abounding in the utmost degree Exuberantly, eks-ú'be-rânt-lè. ad. abundantly Exuberate, egz-u'bè-råte. v. L. to abound in the highest degree Exuccous, ék-suk'kus. a. without juice, dry v. n. to sweat out, to issue by sweat Exulceration, eks-31-se-ra'shun. s. the begin- Exuperable, ék-super-a-bl. a. conquerable, Facetiousness, fa-sé'shús-nés. s. cheerful wit, vincible [greater proportion mirth Exuperance, ek-supe-rânse. s. overbalance, Facile, fâs'all. a. easy, pliant, flexibla Exuscitate, ék-sis'sè-táte. v. a. to stir up, to Facilitate, få-sil'è-táte. v. a. to make easy, Ling up to free from difficulty rouse [difficulty Exustion, egz-is'tshun. s. the act of burn-Facility, fa-sil'è-tè. s. easiness, freedom from Exuviæ, egz-u've-é. s. cast skin, cast shells, Facing, fà'sing. s. an ornamental covering whatever is shed by animals Facinorous, fa-sin'd-rus. a. wicked, atrocious Eyas, l'as. s. a young hawk just taken from Fact, fakt. s. reality; action, deed the nest Faction, fak'shún. s. a party; tumult Eye, I. plural eyes. the organ of vision; as-Factions, fak'shús. a. given to faction Factiously. fák'shús-lè. ad, in a manner cri- eye Eyeless, l'lês. a. without eyes, sightless Eylet, 'let. s. a hole through which light|| may enter; any small perforation Eyelid, lid. s. the membrane that shuts over the eye Eyeshot, 'shot. s. sight, glance, view Eyesight, l'site. s. sight of the eye [sight Eyesore, l'sore. s. something offensive to the Eyetooth, l'tooth. s. the tooth in the upper jaw next the grinders, the fang Eyewitness, l'wit-nês. s. one who gives testimony of facts seen with his own eyes Eyre, are. s. the court of justices itinerants Eyry, a'rè. s. the place where birds of prey build their nesta F. FABACEOUS, fâ-ba'shè-us. a. having the nature of a bean Fable, fa'bl. s. a feigned story intended to enforce some moral precept; a fiction; a lie Fable, fa'bl. v. n. to feign; to tell falsehoods Fabled, fa'bld. a. celebrated in fables Fabricate, fab're-kate. y. a. to build; to construct; to forge, to devise falsely Fabrication, fab-rẻ-ka'shun. s. the act of building [system of matter Fabrick, fab'rik. s. a building, an edifice; any Fabulist, fab'd-ist. s. a writer of fables Fabulous, fab'u-lus. a. feigned, fall of fables Fabulously, fab'u-lus-lè. ad. in fiction Face, fase. s. the visage; the front; appearance; confidence Face, fase. v. n. to carry a false appearance; Faceless, fase'les. a. without a face Factitious, fak-tish'us. a. made by art Factor, fak'túr. s. an agent for another, a substitute Factory, fak'tür-ẻ. s. a house or district in- Fadge, fadje. v. n. to fit; to agree Fagend, fag-ênd'. s. the refuse or meaner part of any thing Fagot, fag'út. s. a bundle of wood Fail, fale. v. n. to be deficient; to be extinct; to perish; to decay; to miss Fail, fale. v. a. to desert; not to assist; to omit; to be wanting to Failing, fa'ling. s. deficiency, lapse Failure, fale'ydre. s. deficience; omission, slip; a lapse Fain, fane. a. merry, cheerful; obliged Fain, fane. ad. glady, very desirously Faint, fant. v. n. to lose the animal func tions, to sink motionless; to grow feeble Faint, fànt. a. languid; feeble of body; depressed Fainthearted, fant-hårt'êd. a. cowardly Fainting, fant'ing. s. temporary loss of. animal motior Faintly, fant'le. ad. feebly, languidly Faintness, fant'nés. s. languor, feebleness Fair, fare. a beautiful white in the com plexion; clear; favourable, just; open; gentle; mild; equitable [cessfully air, fare. ad. gently, decently, civilly; sucFair, fare. s. elliptically a fair woman; an annual or stated meeting of buyers and sellers fully F Fairly, fare'le. ad. beautifully; commodious- Falsify, fal'se-fi. v. a. to counterfeit, to forge ly; honestly, justly; ingenuously; candidly; Falsify, fal'sè-fl. v. n. to tell lies completely Falsity, fal'sé-tè. s. falsehood; a lie Falter, fàl'tur. v. n. to besitate in the utter ance of words; to fail [genuity Fairness, fare'nes. s. beauty; candour, inFairspoken, fare'spo-kn. a. civil in language and address Fairy, sa'ré. s. an elf, a fay; enchantress Faithfullly, fath'fůl-è. ad. with firm belief in Falteringly, fal-tur-îng-lè. ad. with hesitation, Fame, fame. s. celebrity, renown formality Faithless, fath'lés. a. without belief; dis-Familiarly, få-mil'yár-lè. ad. easily, without Falcon, faw'kn. s. a hawk trained for sport ;|| Family, fam'è-lè. s. household; a race, a tribe starve Famish, fam'ish. v. n. to die of hunger Fanaticism, fâ-nât'è-sizm. s. enthusiasm, reli Fall, fåll. v. a. to drop, to let fall; to sink, to depress; to diminish in value, to let sink in price; to cut down, to fell; to yean, to bring forth Fall, fall. s. he act of falling; ruin; degra-Fanatick, fa-nat'ik. a. enthusiastick, superdation; diminution; steep descent; cata-Fanatick, få-nåt'ik. s. an enthusiast ract, cascade [takes; deceitful Fanciful, fan'se-fùl. a. imaginative; directed Fallacious, fal-la'sbus. a. producing mis- by the imagination Fallaciously, fal-la'shus-lè. ad. sophistically, with purpose to deceive Fallaciousness, fal-la'shus-nés. s. tendency to deceive [deceitful argument Fallacy, fal'la-se. 8. sophism, logical artifice, Fallability, fal-lé-bîl'é-tè. s. liableness to be deceived Fancifully, făn'sé-fůl-ẻ. ad. according to the Fancy, fan'sè. s. imagination; an inclina- Fancy, fan'sé. v. a. to portray in the mind, Fanfaronade, fan-far-3-nåde'. s. bluster Fallible, fal'le-bl. a. liable to error [lepsy Fallingsickness, fal-ling-sik'nés. s. the epi-Fane, fanc. s. a temple consecrated to religion Fallow, fal'lò. a. uncultivated; unoccupied Fallow, fâl'lò. s. ground ploughed in order to be ploughed again; ground lying at rest Fallow, fal'lo. v. n. to plough in order to a second ploughing [terfeit, hypocritical False, false. a. not true; treacherous; counFalsehearted, false-hårt'êd. a. treacherous, deceitful Falsehood, false'hid. s. a lie, a false assertion Fanged, fängd. a. furnished with fangs scheme Fangled, fång'gld. a. vainly fond of novelty humorous, unsteady; whimsical Fantastically, fân-tas'té-kal-é. ad. capriciously; whimsically |