Nosle, noz'zi. s. the extremity of a thing; as, business Notably, no'ta-blè. ad. memorably, remarkably Notary, no'ta-rẻ. s. an officer whose business is to take notes of any thing which may concern the publick Notation, no-ta'shun. s. the act or practice of recording any thing by marks Notch, notsh. s. a nick, a hollow cut in any thing notation Notch, notsh. v. a. to cut in small hollows Note, note. s. mark, token; notice; sound in musick; a small letter; explanatory an[set down Note, note. v. a. to observe; to attend, to Noted, no'têd. part. a. remarkable, eminent Nothing, nothing. s. nonentity Nothingness, nuth'ing-nês. s. nonexistence; thing of no value Notice, no'tis. s. remark, heed; information Notification, no-te-fé-ka'shun. s. the act of making known Notify, no'te-fl. v. a. to declare Notion, no'shan. s. thought, sentiment, opinion Notional, no'shun-âl. a. imaginary, ideal Now, nou. ad. at this time, at the time present Noxious, nok'shus. a. hurtful Nugatory, n'gå-tur-ẻ. a. trifling, futile Nuisance, nu'sanse. s. something noxious or offensive Nullify, nul'le-fi. v. a. to annul, to make void Numberless, num'bur-lês. a. innumerable Notionally, no'shun-âl-lè. ad. in idea, men-Numerable, nu'mér-a-bl. a. capable to be num tally Notoriety, no-to-rl'è-tè. s. publick knowledge Notorious, no-to'rẻ-us. a. publickly known Notoriously, no-to'rẻ-us-lè. ad. publickly, evidently Notwithstanding, not-with-standing. conj. although; nevertheless, however Nought, nåwt. s. nothing Noun, noun. s. the name of any thing Nourish, nårʻrish. v. a. to increase or support [nourishment by food Nourishable, nur'rish-a-bl. a. susceptive of Nourisher, når'rish-ur. s. the person or thing that nourishes [tenance Nourishment, når'rish-ment. s. food, susNovel, nov'vel. a. new Novel, nov'vel. s. a small tale Novelist, nov'vêl-list. s. innovator, a writer of novels of the year Novelty, nov'vêl-te. s. newness vice bered Numeral, n'mêr-ál. a. relating to number Numerary, numer-a-rè. a. belonging to a numbering; a rule of arithmetick Numerator, no'mêr-à-tur. s. he that numbers; that number which serves as the common measure to others sameness in number Numerical, nù-mer'rik-ål. a. numeral, de- Nuncupative, nun-kupa-tiv. a. publick ly or solemnly declaratory, verbally pro nounced Nunnery, non'når-è. s. a house of nuns Nuptial, nup'shal. a. pertaining to marriage Nuptials, nup'shalz s marriage Obduction, ob-duk'shun. s. the act of covering Obduracy, ôb'jú-rá-sẻ. s. inflexible wickedness, hardness of heart Nurse, nurse, s. a woman that has the care of another's child; a woman that has the care of a sick person [tend the sick Obdurate, ôb'jd-råte. a. hard of heart, inflexiNurse, nurse. v. a. to bring up a child; tu bly obstinate [impenitence Nursery, nûr'sûr-rẻ. s. the act or office of nurs-Obdurateness, ob'jd-rât-nês. s. stubbornness, ing; a plantation of young trees to be Obedience, b-bé'je-ênse. s. submission to autransplanted; the place where any thing is [rity fostered or brought up Nursing, nurs'lfag. s. a fondling Nurture, nur'tshure.. s food, diet; education Nustle, nus'sl. v. a. to fondle, to cherish used to break nuts Nutgall, nút gål. s. excrescence of an oak thority Obedient, d-be'je-ênt. a. submissive to cathoObediential, d-bé-jè-ên'shál. a. according to the rule of obedience Obediently, d-bè'jé-ént-lè. ad. with obedience Obelisk, ob'e-lisk. s. a sort of pyramid Object, ob-jekt'. v. a. to oppose [fault found Nutmeg, nåt még. s. a kind of spice im-Objection, ob-jêx'shun. s. adverse argument; ported from the East Indies Nutshell, nut'shel. s. the hard substance that Nutriment, nu'tré-ment. s. food, aliment Objective, db-jek'tiv. a. belonging to or contained in an object; proposed as an object Objector, 3b-jek'tür. s. one who offers objections Obit, d'bit. s. funeral obsequies Objurgate, ob-jur'gåte. v. a. to chide, to reprove [prehension Objurgation, ôb-jôr-ga'shun. s. reproof, re[nourishing Oblate, db-låte'. a. flatted at the poles Nutrition, nd-trish'un. s. the act or quality of Oblation, ôb-là'shún. s. an offering, a sacriNutritious, nů-trish'ús. Nutritive, nu'tré-tiv. a. nourishing Nutriture, na'tré-ture. s. the power of rishing fice Oblectation, [pleasure ob-lêk-ta'shun.s. delight, nou-Obligation, db-le-ga'shun. s. the binding power of any oath, or contract; favour by which one is bound to gratitude Obligatory, ob'lè-gå-tur-é. a. imposing an obligation, binding Nuzzle, nůz'zl. v. a. to nurse, to foster; to 0. OAF, ofe. s. a changeling; an idiot Oakapple, oke'ap-pl. s. a spungy excrescence Oaken, 'kn. a. made of oak Oakum, 'kům. s. cords untwisted Obliterate, 3b-lit ter-råte. v. a. to efface Oath, 6th. s. an affirmation, negation. or promise corroborated by the attestation of the Livine Being Oatmeal, ôt'mèle, or dte'mèle. s. flour made unnoticed state, privacy; darkness of meaning Obtrusive, ob-troo'siv. a. inclined to fee Obtuse, ob-tuse'. a. not pointed, not acute Obvious, ob've-ts. a. open; easily discoverad Occasion, ok-ká'zhún. s. occurrence, incider; convenience; casual exigence Occasion, ôk-kad'zhůn. v a. to cause; to i fluence Obsecration, ob-se-kra'shun. s. entreaty nent Observance, ob-zêr'vånse. s. respect; reli- Occultation, ok-kul-ta'shun. s. the time that a ness Occupant, ôk'ku-pânt. s. he that takes posses- business trade, vocation Occupier, ok'ku-pl-úr. s. a possessor Occupy, ok'ku-pi. v. a. to possess Occur, ôk-kur'. v. n. to appear here and there. to happen [dental event Occurrence, ok-kur'rense. s. incident, aori Ocean, o'shún. s. the main, the great sea Obstetrick, 3b-stêt'trik. a. befitting a mid-Oceanick, d-she-ân'îk. a. pertaining to the Obstinacy, ob'ste-na-sé. s. stubbornness, con Obstacle, ob'sta-kl. s. hindrance, obstruction Obstetrication, ob-stet-trẻ-ka'shun. s. the office of a midwife [wife ocean [cious Ocellated, d-sel'lå-ted. a. resembling the eye tumacy Obstinate, ob'stè-nát. a. stubborn, contuma-Ochre, d'kur. s. a kind of earth Obstinately, ob'stè-nát-lè. ad. stubbornly, in- Ochreous, d'kré-is. a. consisting of ochre flexibly [morous Octagon, ôk'tå-gôn. s. a figure consisting of Obstreperous, ob-strep'per-is. a. loud, cla- eight sides and angles Obstreperousness, ob-strep'per-rus-nes. s. loud-Octagonal, tk-tag'go-nál. a. having eight ness, clamour Obstriction, ob-strik'shin. s. obligation, bond angles and sides [angles Odd, 33. a. not even; particular; strange; Oddness, d'nés. s. the state of being not Oil, oil. s. the juice of olives; grease, &o even, strangeness, particularity O, bil. v. a. to smear or lubricate with oiì Odds, ôdz. s. inequality, superiority; quar-Oiliness, oil'lè-nés. s. unctuousness, greasi rel, debate, dispute Ode, dde. s. a lyrick poem Dess (pickles [nable Oilman, l'mân. s. one who trades in oils and Odious, d'de-ús. a. hateful, detestable, abomi-Oily, dil'è. a. consisting of oil Odiousness, d'dé-us-nés. s. hatefulness Ointment, int'ment. s. unguent Old, old. a. past the middle of life; of long continuance; ancient; long practised Oldfashioned, old-fash'und. a. formed accord ing to obsolete custom Oleaginous, d-le-åd'jin-us. a. oily, unctuous Olfactory, ôl-fák 'tur-è. a. having the sense of smelling Oligarchy, ol'lé-går-kè. s. a. form of government which places the supreme power in a small number, aristocracy Off, of. ad. signifying distance, absence or Olio, d'lè-6. s. a mixture, a medley departure, disappointment Off, of. int. depart ! Off, of. prep. not on; distant from Olive, ol'liv. s. a plant producing oil, the emblem of peace [alphabet Omega, d-me'ga. s. the last letter of the Greek Offal, of'ful. s. waste meat; coarse flesh; re- dis-Omen, d'men. s. a sign good or bad, a progOmentum, d-mén'tům. s. the cawl, the double injuriously Office, f'fls. 8. a publick charge or employ- every place [knowledge Official, of-fish'ål. a. pertaining to a publick Omnipresent, ôm-nè-prêz'ênt. a. present in charge Пlonging to office Officially, f-fish'al-é. ad. in a manner be-Omniscience, om-nish'è-ense. s. boundless Officiate, of-fish'è-åte. v. n. to discharge an Omniscient, om-nish'è-ént. a. knowing withoffice, to perform an office for another out bounds Officious, of-ish'us. a. over-forward Omnivorous, om-nîv'vd-růs, a, all-devouring Officiousness, of-fish'us-nes. s. over-forward-On, ôn. prep. noting addition or accumulation, ness [distance from the land Offing, offing. s. the act of steering to a tecture state of progression, dependence, or reliance, the motive or occasion of any thing, the time at which any thing happens On, 3n. ad. forward [couragement On, in. int. a word of incitement or enOnce, winse. ad. one time; formerly One, win. a. less than two, single; any; particularly one One, win. s. a single person; the first hour; One-eyed, win'lde. a. having only one eye Onerate, on'nér-rate. v. a. to load, to burden Oppose, op-póze. v. a. to act against; to Onion, un'yun. s. a plant Only, one'lè. ad. simply, singly Ontologist, on-tôl lo-jist. s. a metaphysician disclose Open, o'pn. a. unclosed; apparent; sincere beral antagonist Oppress, op-pres'. v. a. to crush by hardship 8. re Opprobriousness, op-pro'bre-us-nés. ¡Oppugn, op-pune'. v. a. to oppose, to resist toOppugnancy, op-pug'nân-se, s. opposition Optative, op'ta-tív. a. expressive of desire Optical, op'tè-kål. a. relating to the science of opticks li-Optician, ôp-tish'in. s. one skilled in opticks Optick, op'tik. a. visual, relating to the science of vision Optick, op'tik. s. an instrument or organ of sight [best Openhearted, d-pn-hårt'ed. a. generous, candid s. wealth, afflu[ence Opulent, op'pu-lent. a. rich, wealthy, a. uttering oradzes Opiniative, -pin'yé-i-tiv. a. stiff in a precon-Oraculousness, d-râk'kd-lus-nes. s. the state of ceived notion Opinion, d-pin'yun. s. persuasion of the mind without proof, judgment, notion Opinionated, d-pin'yun-à-têd. a. a.tached to certain opinions [conceived notions being oracular Lplication Oraison, or'rè-zun. s. prayer, verbal sup Oral, d'rål. a. delivered by mouth Orally, d'rål-le. ad. by mouth Orange, or'rinje. s. a well known fruit Opinionative, d-pin'yun-na-tiv. a. fond of pre-Orange, or'rinje. a. of the colour of an orange Opinionist, -pfn'yun-nist. s. one fond of his Orangery, d-råwn'zher-è. s. plantation of [mete sleep oranges own notions Opium, 'pé-um. s. a medicine used to pro- Oppilation, op-p'shun. s. obstruction Oration, d-ra'shun. s. a speech made according to the laws of rhetorick Oratorial, ôr-a-to'ré-ál. a. rhetorical, fiorid orator Oratorio, or-a-to'ré-d. s. a kind of sacred drama, generally taken from the Scriptures, and set to musick |