Dratory, or'rå-túr-é. s. eloquence, rhetorical } Orgasm, or'gazm s. sudden vehemence Orifice, or'ré-fis. s. any opening or perforation Origin, ôr'ré-jin. s. beginning, first Orbit, or bit. s. the line described by the re-Original, d-ria'je-nál. existence; fountain; first copy; descent Original, d-rid'jé-nål. a. primitive, pristine first mitive Originally, d-rid'je-nál-lé. ad. primarily Originary, ¿-ríd'jè-nâ-rẻ. a. productive; pri[existence Originate, d-rid'je-nåte. v. a. to bring into Origination, d-ríd-je-na'shun. s. the act of bringing into existence volution of a planet Orchard, or'tshurd. s. a garden of fruit-trees Orchestra, or-kés'tra. s. a part of the theatre appropriated to the musicians Orchestre, or'kés-tår. s. the place where the musicians are set at a publick show Ordain, or-dane'. v. a. to appoint, to decree to invest with sacerdotal power. Ordeal, or'de-ål. s. a trial by fire or water Order, or'dur. s. method; regularity; man-Orison, or re-zun. s. a prayer, a supplication date; rule; regular government; a rank Ornament, or'nå-ment. s. embellishment, decoor class; a religious fraternity [bellishment Order, or'dur. v. a. to regulate, to adjust, to Ornamental, or-na-men'tål. a. giving emconduct; to command Ornamented, or'nâ-men-têd. a, embellished, bedecked Orderliness, or'dur-lè-nês. s. regularity, methodicalness ration [gulated Ornate, or'nåte. a. bedecked, decorated, fine Orderly, or'dur-le. a. methodical; well re-Orphan, or'fân. s. a child who has lost father Orderly, or'dar-lé. ad, methodically, regular- or mother, or both ly [taining orders Orphan, or'fan. a. bereft of parents Ordinal, or'de-nál. s. a ritual, a book con-Orpiment, or'pé-ment. s. a kind of mineral, Ordinance, or'dé-nânse. s. law, rule, prescript yellow arsenick ment Ordinarily, or'de-na-ré-iè. ad. according to Orrery, ôr'rér-rẻ, s. an astronomical instru established rules; commonly [doctrine Ordinary, or'de-na-rè. a. established, me-Orthodox, or'tho-doks. a. sound in opinion and thodical, regular; common, usual; mean Orthodoxy, or'tho-dûk-se. s. soundness in Ordinary, or'dé-na-rẻ. s. established judge opinion and doctrine [in orthoepy of ecclesiastical causes; settled establish-Orthoepist, or'tho-é-pist. s. one who is skilled ment; a place of eating established at a Orthoepy, or'thỏ-e-pe. s. the right prounciacertain price tion of words Orthogon, or'tho-gon. Ordinate, or'de-nåte. a. regular, methodical S. a rectangled figure. Ordination, år-de-na'shun. s. established or-Orthographer, or-thog'gråf-fur. s. one who der or tendency; the act of investing any spells according to the rules of grammar man with sacerdotal power Orthographical, or-tho-grâf'fè-kál. a. rightly Ordnance, ord'nanse. s. cannon, great guns spelled; relating to the spelling Ordonnance, or'don-nanse. s. disposition of Orthographically, or-tho-grâffè-kâl-lẻ. ad. figures in a picture according to the rules of spelling Orthography, or-thog'graf-é. s. the art or practice of spelling (planet Ordure, or'jure. s. dung, filth Ore, bre. s. metal unrefined Organ, or'gan. s. natural instrument; an in-Ortive, or'tiv. a. relating to the rising of a Organism, or'ga-nizm. s organical structure organ Orts, orts. s. refuse, that which is left Oscitancy, os'sé-tan-sẻ. 8. the act of yawn Osier, o'zher. s. a tree of the willow kind Organization, or-gå-nè-za'shun. s. construc-Ossicle, os'sik-kl. s. a small bone tion in which the parts are so disposed as to be subservient to each other Organize, or'ga-nize. v. a. to construct so as that one part co-operates with another Organloft, or'gan-loft. s. the loft where the organ stands Ling Ossification, os-sé-fé-ka'shun. s. change of the bones Ostentatious, os-tén-a'shús. a. boastful, vain, Otter, ot'tur. s. an amphibious animal others in a Oust, dist. v. a. to vacate, to take away Outcast, out'kist. s. exile, one expelled midst Outfly, dit-il, v. a. to leave behind in flight| Outgate, but'gate. s. an outlet Outgive, out-giv'. v. a. to surpass in giving Outgo, out-go'. v. a. to surpass, to excel Outgrow, out-gro'. v. a. to surpass in growth Outlandish, dit-land'ish. a. foreign Outrage, ódt rádje. v. a. to injure violently or contumeliously Outrage, out'rådje. s. open violence Outrageous, out-rà'jus. a. violent, exorbitant; excessive; atrocious [lence Outrageousness, but-rà'juc-nes. s. fury, vioOutreach, but-réètsh'. v. a. to go beyond Outright, but-rite'. ad. immediately; completely Outroar, but-rore'. v. a. to exceed in roaring Outroot, Cut-rôô'. v. a. to extirpate Outrun, but-run'. v. a. to leave behind in running [sailing Outsail, out-sale'. v. a. to leave behind in Outshine, but-shine'. v. a. to excel in lustre Outside, odt'side. s. superficies, surface; es ternal part Outsit, out-sit'. v. a. to sit beyond the time Outstretch, out-stretsh'. v. a. to extend, t spread out Outstrip, out-strip'. v. a. to leave behind Outswear, out-sware'. v. a. to overpower by swearing Outvie, but-v. v. a. to exceed, to surpass Outvote, out-vote'. v. a. to conquer by plurality of suffrages [walking Outwalk, out-wawk'. v. a. to leave behind in Outward, but'wård. a. external; extrinsick Outward, out'ward. ad. to foreign parts Outwardly, but'ward-lẻ. ad. externally; not sincerely [parts Outwards, out'wårdz. ad. towards the outOutweigh, out-wa'. v. a. to exceed in gravity; to preponderate [gem Outwit, dot-wit'. v. a. to overcome by strataOutwork, out'wůrk. s. the parts of a fortification next the enemy Oval, d'vil. a. oblong Legg Oval, d'vul. s. that which has the shape of an Ovarious, d-va'ré-us. a. consisting of eggs Ovary, d'va-ré. s. that part of the body in which impregnation is formed Ovation, d-va'shun. s. a lesser triumph among the Romans [fire to bake bread 1 Outlaw, but law. s. one excluded from the benefit of the law; a plunderer Outlaw, out'law. v. a. to deprive of the bene-Oven, iv'vn. s. an arched cavity heated with fits and protection of the law Outlawry, ont law-rẻ. s. a decree by which any man is deprived of the protection of the law measure Outleap, out-lepe'. v. a. to pass by leaping Outlet, but let. s. passage outwards Outline, it'line. s. contour; extremity Outlive, dit-liv'. v. a. to survive Outmeasure, dit-mêzh'ure. v. a. to exceed in [number Outnumber, But-num'bår. v. a. to exceed in Outmost, but most. a. remotest from the middle [within the walls Outparish, out'par-rish. s. parish not lying Outprize, Bit-prize'. v. a. to exceed in the value set upon it Over, d'vår. prep. above; across Over, d'vůr. ad. above the top; more than a quantity assigned; from side to side; from one to another; from a country beyond the sea; on the surface; throughout; completely; with repetition, another time; in a great degree, in too great a quantity Over-act, d-vir-ákt'. v. a. to act more than enough [down, to preponderate Over-balance, 8-vůr-bal'lânse. v. a. to weigh Over-bear, d-vår-båre'. v. a. to repress, to [equivalent subdue to fill too full provision for the poor [upwards Overset, d-vur-set'. v. a. to turn the bottom Overshade, d-vůr-shåde'. v. a. to cover with darkness Overshadow, d-vûr-shâd'dò. v. a. to shelter Over-burden, d-vûr-búr'dn. v. a. to cad with ||Overseer, d-vúr-sèè'úr. a, a superintendent; too great a weight [far an officer who has the care of the parochial Over-carry, ð-vui-birrẻ. v. a. to carry too Overcast, d-vir-kast'. v. a. to cloud, to darken Over-charge, d-vår-tshårje'. v. a. to oppress; [charge Over-charge, d'vir-tshårje. s. too great a Over-cloud, d-vûr-klöůd'. v. a. to cover with clouds [conquer Overcome, d-vir-kům. v. a. to subdue, to Over-count, d-vår-kount'. v. a. to rate above [enough Overdo, d-vir-d88'. v. a. to do more than Overspread, d-vir-sprêd'. . v. a. to cover over Over-drive, d-vur-drive'. v. a. to drive too Overstock, d-vůr-stok'. v. a. to all too full, to the true value live Overjoy, d'vůr-joe. s. transport, ecstasy omit Overroast, d-vår-ròst'. v. a. to roast too much Overrule, d-vir-rô3l'. v. a. to influence with predominant power; to superintend; to supersede Overrun, d-vûr-rån'. v. a. to harass by incur sions, to ravage; to overspread the mark Oversight, d'vur-site. s. mistake, error crowd [far Overthrow, d-vår-thro' v. a. to turn upside Overtop, b-vir-top'. v. a. to rise above; to ble Overweigh, d-vûr-wa'. v. a. to preponderate much Overworn, d-vûr-worn'. part. worn out egg Oviparous, d-vîp'på-rus. a. bringing forth eggs the night 8. bird that flies about in Own, dae. s. a word added to the possessive Ox, 3ks. s. plur. oxen. the general name for Oxymel, ok'sé-mél. s. a mixture of vinegar | Page, pådje. v. a. to mark the pages of a book and honey Oyer, d'yår. s. a court of judicature Pageant, påd'júnt. s. a statue in a show, a Oyes, d-yis'. s. the introduction to any pro-Pageant, rad'junt. a. showy, pompous Oyster, be'stur. s. a bivalve testaceous fish nostrils P Pabular, pab'bu-lar. a. affording aliment or Pabulation, påb-bu-la'shun. s. the act of feed- aliment Pace, påse. s. step; gait; amble Pacificator, pås-se-fè-ka'tur. s. peacemaker make peace Pacifick, pa-sif'fik. a. mild, gentle s. a large bundle; a due number of cards; a number of hounds hunting together; any great number Pack, påk. v. a. to bind up for carriage Packer, påk'kår. s. one who binds up bales for carriage Packet, påk'kit. s. a mail of letters s. a bargain, a covenant Pageantry, påd'jun-trẻ. s. pomp, show Paid, påde. the pret. and part. pass. of pay Pailful, påle'ful. s. the quantity that a pail will Painless, påne'lês. a. without pain trions Painter, pån'tur. s. one who professes painting objects by delineation and colours, a picture Pair, påre. s. two things suiting one another a couple Pair, påre. v. a. to join in couples carriage, used in the eastern countries, and Pale, påle. a. wan, white of look; faint of lus- Pad, påd. s. the road, a foot-path; an easy-Paleness, pale'nes. s. wanness Pad, påd. v. n. to travel gently; to rob on Padlock, pad'lok. s. a hanging lock Page, padje. s. cne side of the leaf of a book; Palette, pål'lit. s. a painter's board Palish, pale'ish. a. somewhat pale Pallet, pal'lit. s. a small mean bed to extenuate [gods Palliative, pâl'lé-à-tiv. s. something miti-Pantaloon, pân-tá-lỏôn.' s. a man's garment; gating a character in a pantomine Pantheon, pan-the'un. s. a temple of all the Pantile, pân'tile. s. a gutter tile Pallid, pålid. a. pale, not high-coloured the hand Palm, påm. v. a. to conceal in the palm of the Pantomine, pan'to-mime. s. a tale exhibited only in gesture and dumb show Pantry, pan'trè. s. the room in which provisions are reposited [for infants Pap, påp. s. the nipple, a dug; food made Papa, på-på'. s. a fond name for Father fore-Papacy, pa pa-se. s. popedom Palmiferous, pal-mir fer-ůs. a. bearing palms telling fortunes by the lines of the palm grossness Palpably, palpa-ble. ad. grossly, plainly Paiter, pål'tir. v. n. to shift, to dodge Paltry, pål'trẻ. a. sorry, mean Panado, pâ-na'do. s. bread boiled in water Papal, på pal. a. belonging to the pope Papillary, påp'pil-â-rẻ. a. having emulgent Papist, på'pist. s. one that adheres to popery Papistical, på-pis'té-kal. a. relating to the religion of papists Pappy, pap'pé. a. soft, succulent Par, pår. s. state of equality, equal value sections Parabolical, pâr-râ-ból'lé-kál. a. expressed Paradise, pår'ra-dise. s. the garden of Eden; Paradox, pår'rå-dôks. s. a tenet contrary to received opinion Pandemick, pan-dém'mik. a. incident to a Paradoxical, pâr-å-dôk'sé-kál. a. inclined to whole people Pander, pan'dur. s. a pimp, a procurer new tenets Paragon, pår'ra-gon. s. a model, a partern Paragraph, par'rå-gråf. s. a distinct part of a discourse [a parallax Parallactick, par-rál-lâk't?k. a. pertaining to Parallax, pâr'rål-läks. s. the distance between the true and apparent place of any star Panegyrize, pân'é-jé-rlze. v. a. to praise highly||Parallel, pâr'rål-lêl. a. extended in the same Panel, pan'nil. s. a square inserted between direction, and preserving the same distance; Panegyrist, pan-né-jêr'rist. s. one that writes praise, an encomiast other bodies; a schedule or roll, containing having the same tendency; equal the names of such jurors as the sherif pro-Parallel, pâr'rål-lêl. s. lines continuing their vides to pass upon a trial Pang, pang. s. extreme pain ffear Panick, pan'nik. s. a sudden and groundless Panoply, pân'no-plé. s. complete armour course, and still remaining at the same distance from each other; resemblance Parallelism, pår'rål-lêl-izm. s. state of being parallel [lined quadrilateral figure Parallelogram, pâr-a-lêl'ld-gråm. s. a rightParallelopiped, pâr-à-lêl-18-pi'pêd. s. a prism whose base is a parellelogram Paralogism, pår-rál'lo-jizm. 8. a false ar gument |