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Propinquity, pro-ping'kwè-tè. s. nearness Propitiate, pro-pish'e-åte. v. a. to conciliate Propitiation, pro-pish-è-a'shun. s. the act of making propitious; an atonement Propitiatory, pro-pish'è-â-túr-é. a. having the power to make propitious Propitious, pro-pish'us. a. favourable, kind Propitiousness, prò-pish'us-nês. s. favourableness, kindness

Proplasm, pro'plazm. s. mould, matrix Proponent, pro-po'nent. s. one that makes a proposal

Proportion, pro-por'shůn. s. comparative relation of one thing to another, ratio Proportion, pro-por'shůn. v. a. to adjust by comparative relations Proportionable, prð-pôr ́shôn-å-bl. a. adjusted by comparative relation Proportional, prò-pór'shôn-ål. a. having a settled comparative relation Proportionate, prô-pôríshûn-ât. a. adjusted to something else according to a certain rate Proposal, pro-po'zál. s. scheme propounded

Prosecution, pros-se-ko'shún. s. pursuit, endeavour to carry on; suit against a man in a criminal cause [any purpose Prosecutor, pros'se-kd-tûr. s. a pursuer of Proselyte, pros'sé-lite. s. a convert Prosemination, pro-sém-me-ná ́shûn. s. propagation by seed [metre or prosody Prosodian, pro-so'de-in. s. one skilled in Prosody, pros'so-dè. s. the part of grammar which teaches the sound and quantity of syllables, and the measures of verse Prosopopoeia, pros-sd-po-pè'yâ. s. personifi cation, figure by which things are made persons Prospect, prospekt. s. a view [distance Prospective, pro-spêk'tiv. a. viewing at a Prosper, pros'pur. v. a. to favour Prosper, pros'pår. v. n. to be successful; to [fortune Prosperity, pros-pêr'è-te. s. success, good Prosperous, pros'púr-us. a. successful, fortu [looking forward Prospicience, pro-spish'è-ênse. s. the act of Prostitute, pros'té-tute. v. a. to expose ta crimes for a reward [wickedness Prostitute, pros'té-tute. a. sold to infamy or Prostitute, prôs'tè-tùte. s. a hireling, a strumpet

thrive

nate

Prostitution, pros-tè-tu'shån. s. the state of
being set to sale for vile purposes
Prostrate, pros'tråt. a. lying at length
Prostrate, pros'tråte. v. a. to throw down:
to fall down in adoration
Prostration, pros-trá'shún. s. the act of fall-
ing down in adoration

Protect, pro-tekt'. v. a. to defend [from evil
Protection, pro-tek'shẳn. s. a defence, shelter

Propose, pro-poze'. v. a. to offer to the con-Protector, pro-tek'tår. s. a defender

sideration

Proposition, prop-d-zisk'☎n. ». a sentence in which any thing is affirmed or decreed; proposal [deration, to propose Propound, pro-pound'. v. a. to offer to consiProprietor, pro-pri'è-tår. s. a possessor in his own right [justness Propriety, pro-prl'è-té. s. exclusive right; Propugn, pro-pune'. v. a. to defend, to vindicate [forward Propulsion, pro-pul'shin. s. the act of driving Prorogation, pror-rd-gå'shůn. s. prolongation; interruption of the session of parliament by regal authority [put off Prorogue, pro-rog'. v. a. to protract; to Prosaick, pro-za'îk. a. resembling prose Proscribe, pro-skribe'. v. a. to censure capitally [or confiscation Proscription, pro-skrip'shûn. s. doom to death Prose, proze. s. language not restrained to harmonick sounds or set number of sylla. [continue; to sue criminally Prosecute, pros'ad-kote. x, a to pursus; to

bles

Protectorate, prô-têk'to-råte. s. government by a protector

Protend, pro-tend'. v. a. to hold out Protest, pro-test'. v. n. to note the non y ment of a bill of exchange Protest, pro-test'. v. a. to give a solemn declaration of opinion against something Protest, pro-test', or prôt'ést. s. a solem declaration of opinion against something Protestant, prot'tés-taut. a. belonging to

testants

Protestant, prot'tês-tânt. s. one who protest against the church of Rome Protestantism, prot'ès-tan-tizmi. s. the pro testant religion [declaration Protestation, prot-tés-tá'shin. s. a solemn Prothonotary, prd-thôn'nd-târ-è. s. the bead register

Protomartyr,pro-to-mar'tår. s. the first martyr Prototype, pro'to-tipe. s. the original of a copy Protract, pro-tråkt'. v. a. to draw out, to de lay, to lengthen [drawing to length Protraction, pro-tråk'shin. s. the act of

Protractive, pro-tråk'tiv. a. dilatory, delay-Pridish, próôd'ish. a. affectedly grave
ing
Protrude, pro-tride'. v. a. to thrust forward
Protrusion, pro-tro3'zhún. s. the act of thrust
ing forward

Prune, proon. v. a. to lop, to divest trees of
their superfluities

Protuberance, pro-tò'hêr-ânse. s. something
swelling above the rest [prominent
Protuberant, pro-to'ber-ânt. a. swelling,
Proud, proud. a. elated; haughty; salacious
Proudly, proud'le. ad. arrogantly
Prove, proóv. v. a. to evince; to try
Provender, prov'vên-dúr. s. dry food for brutes,
hay and corn

Prune, proón. s. a dried plum
Prunello, pró nél lò. s. a kind of stuff
Prurience, proo'rè-énse. s. an itching or great
desire

Prurient, prẻ ô'ré-ent. a. itching
Pry, pri. v. n. to peep narrowly
Psalm, sam. s. a holy song
Psalmist, sål'mist. s. a writer of holy songs
Psalmody, sal'm-de. s. the act of singing
holy songs

Psalter, såwl'tur. s. a psalm book
Psaltery, såwl'túr-é. s. a kind of harp beaten
with sticks

Pshaw, shaw. int. an expression of contempt
Ptisan, tiz-zân.' s. a medical drink
Puberty, pů′ber-tè. s. the time of life in which
the two sexes begin first to be acquainted
Pubescence, pú-bés sénse. s. the state of arriv-
ing at puberty

Proverb, prov'verb. s. a common saying, an adage [a proverb Proverbial, pro-ver'bé-ál. a. mentioned in Provide, pro-vide'. v. a. to procure Providence, prov'vẻ-dénse. s. foresight; the care of God over created beings; frugality Provident, prov'vé-dént. a. forecasting, cau[by providence Providential, prov-e-dên'shål. a. effected Providently, prov'vé-dent-lé. ad. with foresight, with wise precaution [procures Provider, pro-vi'dúr. s. he who provides or Province, prov'vinse. s. a country governed Publication, pub-le-ka'shun. s. the act of pubby a delegate [province Publick, pub'lik. a. belonging to a state or a nation; open, notorious

tious

vernor

Publican, púb'lé-kân. s. a man that keeps a house of general entertainment; a tollgatherer

(lishing

Provincial, pro-vin'shal. a. relating to [tion Provincial, pro-vin'shal. s. a spiritual go- Publick, publik. s. the general body of a na[province Publickly, pub'lik-lẻ. ad. openly Provinciate, pro-vin'she-åte. v. a. to turn to a Publish, publish. v. a. to make known Provision, pro-vizh'un. s. the act of provid-Publisher, påb'lish-ôr. s. one who makes pubing beforehand; measures taken; victuals Provisional, pro-vizh'un-ål. a. temporarily established

Provise, pro-vizỏ. s. stipulation [ger
Provocation, prov-d-ka'shun. s. cause of an-
Provocative, pro-vo'kå-tiv. s. any thing
which revives a decayed appetite
Provoke, pre-voke'. v. a. to rouse; to incense
Provokingly, pro-vo'king-lè. ad. in such a
manner as to raise anger

lick; one who puts out a book into the world

Pucelage, pu'sel-adje. ♣ a state of virginity
Pucker, puk kůr. v. a. to gather into wrin
kles, to contract into folds
Pudder, půd'dúr. s. a tumult
Pudder, půd'dir. v. a. to perplex, to disturb
Pudding, půd'ding. s. a kind of food various-
ly compounded
[dirty splash
Puddle, púd'dl. s. a small muddy lake, a
Pudicity, pu-dis'se-tè. s. modesty, chastity
Puerile, pu'e-ril. a. childish, boyish
Puerility, på-è-ril'è-tè. s. childishness
[lour, military gallantryPuff, puf. s. a small blast of wind; a fungus,
any thing light and porous; something to
sprinkle powder on the hair

Provost, prov'vůst. s. the chief of any body;
as, The provost of a college
Prow, prod, or pro. s. the head or forepart of
a ship

Prowers, pro'ês, or pro'fs. s. bravery, va-
Frowl, prol. v. a. to wander for prey
Proximate, proks'é-mat. a. next, near
Proximity, proks-lin'é-té. s. nearness
Proxy, proks'è. s. the substitution of another
Prude, prôôd. s. a woman overnice and scru-
pulous
[practice
Prudence, pro'dense. s. wisdom applied to
Prudent, proo'dent. a. practically wise
Prudential, proo-dén'shål. a. eligible on prin-
ciples of prudence
[prudence
Prudentials, pro-dén'shâlz. s. maxims of
Prudently, pi88'dent-lè. ad. discreetly
Prudery, proôd'ér-é. a. overmuch nicety in
conduct

Puff, påf. v. a. to swell as with wind; to blow
up with praise

Puffy, puf'fè. a. windy, flatulent; turgid
Pug, pug. s. a kind name of a monkey
Pugnacious, pug-na'shus. a. inclinable to
fight, quarrelsome

[force

Pugnacity, rug-nas'sê-tè. s. quarrelsomeness,
inclination to fight
Puisne, pu'né. a. young, younger
Puissance, pu'is-sinse. s. power, strength,
Puissant, puis-sant. a. powerful
Puke, puke. s. a vomit
Puke, puke. v. n to vomit

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Puppetshow, pup'pit-shỏ. s. a mock drama
performed by images
[fellow

Puppy, pup'pe. s. a whelp; an impertinent
Purblind, pur'blind. a. near-sighted
Purchase, pur'tshis. v. a. to buy for a price;
to obtain at any expense

Purchase, pår'tshås. s. any thing bought or
obtained for a price
Purchaser, pår'tshas-år. s. a buyer

Pulp, pålp. s. the soft part of fruit Palpit, pil'pit s. a place raised on high, Pure, pure. a. not sullied; clear, chaste where a speaker stands; the higher desk Purely, pure'lê. ad. in a pure manner Filpous, pulp'is. a. soft [in a church, Purgation, pur-ga'shun. s. the act of cleansing Pilation, pul-sa'shun. s. the act of beating Purgative, pur'gå-tiv. a. cathartick with quick strokes against any thing op- Purge, půrdje. v. a. to cleanse, to clear posing [the blood is driven through it Purge, půrdje. s. a cathartick medicine Pulse, pulse. s. the motion of any artery as Purification, pu-ré-fé-ka'shun. s. the act of Pulverise, půl'vêr-ize. v. a. to reduce to making pure Pulvil, půl'vil. s. sweet scents [powder Pulvil, pål'vil. v. a. to sprinkle with perfumes in powder

Pumice, pu'mis. s. a cinder of some fossil
Pump, pump. s. an engine by which water is
drawn up from wells; a kind of shoe
Pump, pump. v. n. to work a pump
Pump, pump. v. a. to examine artfully
Pun, pun. s. an equivocation, a quibble
Pun, pun. v. n. to quibble

Punch, punsh. v. a. to bore or perforate by
driving a sharp instrument
Punch, púnsb. s. a pointed instrument; a li4
quor; the harlequin of a puppet-show
Puncheon, punsh'un. s. a measure of liquids
Punctilio, pungk-til'yd. 8. nicety of behaviour
Punctilious, pungk-til'yus. a. nice, exact
Puncto, pungk'to. 8. the point in fencing
Punctual, pungk'tshu-ål. a. exact, nice
Punctuality, pungk-tahu-âl'è-té. s. nicety
Punctually, pungk'tshu-ål-è. ad. nicely,
actly
[method of pointing
Punctuation, pungk-tahu-a'shun. s. the act or
Puncture, pungk'tshire. s. a hole made with a
sharp point

Purificatory, på-rif'fè-kå-tur-ẻ. a. having
power to make pare

Purifier, pu're-fi-ur. s. cleanser, refiner
Purify, pu're-fl. v. a. to make pure
Puritan, pu're-tan. s. a sectary
Puritanical, pu-ré-tân'nè-kâl. a. relating to
puritans

Purity, på're-te. s. cleanness; chastity
Purl, purl. s. a kind of lace; a medicated
malt liquor
[gentle noise
Purl, purl. v. n. to murmur. to flow with a
Purlieu, put'l. s. border, enclosure
Purloin, pûr-lỗîn'. v. a. to steal, to take by
theft

Purple, pir'pl. a. red tinctured with blue
Purples, pår'plz. s. spots of livid red, which
break out in malignant fevers
Purplish, pur'pl-ish. a. somewhat purple
Purport, pur'port. s. design, tendency
Purport, pur'port. v. n. to intend, to show
ex-Purpose, pur'pus. s. intention, design
Purpose, purp
rpis, V. D. to intend

Pungency, pun'jễn-sẻ. s. power of pricking
acrimoniousness

Pungent, pun'jent. a. pricking; acrimonious
Puniness, pu'né-nês. s. smallness
Punish, pun'nish. v. a. to chastise
Punishment, pun'nish-ment. s. an infliction
imposed in vengeance of a crime
Punition, pu-nish'un. s. punishment
Punk, pungk. s. a common prostitute
Punster, pin'stur. s. a quibbler, a low wit
Puny, pu'né. a. young; inferior, petty
Pup, pup. v. n. to bring forth whelps
Pupil, pupil. s. the apple of the eye; a scholar
Pupilage, pupil-adje. s. state of being a
scholar, wardship, minority

Purposely, pur'půs-lè. ad. by design
Purr, pur. v. n. to murmur as a cat
Purse, purse. s. a small bag for money
Purse, purse. v. a. to contract as a purse
Purseproud, purse'prodd. a. puffed up with

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Pursuance, pur-sd'ânse. 8. process

Pursuant, pur-sd'ânt. a. done in consequence
or prosecution of any thing
Pursue, pår-sd'. v. a. to chase; to prosecute;
to imitate

Pursuit, pur-site'. s. the act of following
Pursuivant, pur'swé-vânt. s. an attendant on
the heralds

Pupillary, popll-ar-d. a. pertaining to a pu-Pursy, pår'sẻ. v. a. short breathed and fat pil or ward

Purtenance, pur'tên-ânse. s. the pluck of an [and matter

Puppet, pipit. . a small image moved by animal

men in a mock drame

Purulence, por-lense. s. generation of pus

Purulent, puru-lént. a. consisting of pus Purvey, pur-va'. v. n. to buy in provisions Purveyance, pur-va'ânse. s. procurement of

victuals

Purveyor, pår-valur. s. a procurer

Pus, pus. s. the matter of a well-digested sore
Push, push. v. a. to thrust; to urge
Push, påsh. s. thrust; an impulse; assault;

trial

Pushing, pushing. a. enterprising Pusillanimity, pů-sil-lán-im'mè-tè. s. coward

ice

Psillanimous, po-s?l-ân'nè-mus. a. cowardly
Puss, pés. s. a cat; a hare
Pustule, pus'tshule. s. a pimple
Pustulous, pus'tsbu-lus. a. pimply
Put, put. v. a. to lay; to place; to cause
Put, pot. s. a rustick, a clown
Putid, pu'tid. a. mean, low
Putrefaction, pu-trẻ-fak'shun. s. the state of
growing rotten

Putrefactive, pů-trẻ-fák'tív. a. making rotten
Putrefy, pu'tre-fl. v. a. to make rotten, to
corrupt
[rotting
Putrescence, pu-três'sense. s. the state of
Putrescent, pu-trés sent. a. growing rotten
Putrid, pu'trid. a. rotten, corrupt
Putty, put'té. s. a kind of powder on which
glass is ground; cement used by glaziers
Puzzle, púz'zi. v. a. to perplex, to embarrass
Puzzle, puzzl. s. embarrassment, perplexity
Pygmean, pig-me'ân. a. belonging to a
pygmy

Pygmy, pig'me. s. a dwarf

a. having the

Pyramid, pir'a-mid. s. a solid figure, whose base is a polygon, ana whose sides are plane triangles, their several points meeting in one Pyramidal, pé-ram'é-dál. Pyramidical, pir-à-mid'é-kál. form of a pyramid Pyre, pire, s. a pile to be burnt Pyrites, pé-ri'tez. s. firestone Pyromancy, piro-mân-se. s. divination by [fireworks

fire

Pyrotechnicks, pir-o-tek'niks. s. the art of Pyrrhonism, pir'ro-nizm. s. scepticism, uni

versal doubt

Pythagorean, pê-thig-b-rẻẩn. a. founded on the opinion of Pythagoras

Q.

QUACK, kwák. v. n. to cry like a duck Quack, kwak. s. a boastful pretender to arts which he does not understand; a vain boastful pretender to physick Quackery, kwak'kur-é. 8. mean or bad acts in physick [longing to Lent Quadragesimal, kwód-rå-ja -mål. a. be

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square

Quadrate, kwa'dråte. a. square
Quadrate, kwa'dráte. s. a square
Quadratick, kwâ-drát'ik. a. belonging toa
[once in four years
Quadrennial, kwa-dren'nè-ål. a. happening
Quadrible, kwôd'rè-bl. a. that may be squared
Quadrille, kå-dril'. s. a game at cards
Quadripartite, kwa-drip'pår-tite. a. divided
into four parts
[goes on four legs
Quadruped, kwod'dru-ped. s. an animal that
Quadruple, kwod'dro-pl. a. fourfold
Quadruplication, kwod-drů-plé-kahun. s.
taking a thing four times
Quære, kwe're. s. inquire, seek
Quaff, kwaf. v. a. to drink, to swallow in
large draughts

Quagmire, kwåg'mire. s. a shaking marsh
Quail, kwale. s. a bird of game
Quaint, kwant. a. minutely exact,; neat; af-
fected

[fully

Quaintly, kwant'lè. ad. nicely, exactly; art. Quaintness, kwant'nes. s. nicety, petty elegance

Quake, kwake. v. n. to shake with cold or fear Quaker, kwa'kur. s. a religious sectary Qualification, kwôl-lé-fé-ka'shun. s. accomplishment; abatement

Qualify, kwôl'lẻ-fl. v. a. to fit for any thing to accomplish; to abate; to regulate Quality, kwol'le-té. s. nature relatively considered; property; rank

Qualm, kwam. s. a sudden fit of sickness Qualmish, kwam'ish. a. seized with sickly languor

Quandary, kwon-dǎ'rẻ. s. a doubt, a difficulty Quantity, kwôn'tè-tè. s. bulk or weight; proportion; the measure of time in pronounc ing a syllable

Quantum, kwon'tům. s. the quantity Quarantine, kwôr-rån-tèèn'. s. forty days, being the time which a ship suspected of infection is obliged to forbear intercourse

or commerce

Quarrel, kwor'ril. s. a braw!, a scuffle Quarrel, kwor'ril. v. n. to debate, to squabble Quarrelsome, kwor'ril-sum. a. inclined to brawls, cholerick

Quarrelsomeness, kwôr'ril-sum-nês. s. cholerickness, petulance

Quarry, kwôr'rè. s. game flown at by a hawk; a stone mine

Quarry, kwôr'iẻ. v. n. to prey upon, to dig

out stones

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Quart, kwort. s. the fourth part of a gallon Quartan, kwor'tan. s. the fourth-day ague Quartation, kwor-ta'shun. s. a chemical ope

ration

Quarter, kwor'tur. s. a fourth part; the place where soldiers are lodged; mercy granted by a conqueror; a measure of eight bushels Quarter, kwor'tur. v. a. to divide into four parts; to lodge soldiers; to bear as appendage to hereditary arms [allowance Quarterage, kwor'tur-fdje. s. a quarterly Quarterday, kwör'tür-då. s. one of the four days in the year on which rent or interest is paid [upper deck Quarterdeck, kwor'tur-dek. s. the short Quarterly, kwor'tur-lè. a. containing a fourth part

Quarterly, kwor'tår-lè. ad. once in a quarter
Quartermaster, kwör'tur-mås-tur. s. one who
regulates the quarters of soldiers
Quartern, kwor'turn. s. a gill, the fourth
part of a pint
[fence
Quarterstaff, kwor'tur-stâf. s. a staff of de-
Quarto, kwor'to. s. a book in which every
sheet makes four leaves

Quash, kwosh. v. a. to crush; to subdue
Quaternion, kwa-ter'né-ůn.
Quaternity, kwâ-ter'ne-tè.

s. the number four [rhyming alternately Quatrain, kwa'trin. s. a stanza of four lines Quaver, kwa'vur. v. n. to shake the voice Quay, ké. s. an artificial bank to the sea or

river

Quean, kwène. s. a worthless woman
Queasy, kwè'ze. a. fastidious, squeamish
Queen, kween. s. the wife of a king, a su-

preme governess

Queer, kweer. a. odd, strange

Queerly, kwèer'lè. ad. particularly, oddly
Queerness, kwèèr'nês. s. oddness, particularity
Quell, kwel. v. a. to crush, to subdue
Quench, kwensh. v. a. to extinguish
Querent, kwe'rent. s. the complainant
Querist, kwè'rist. s. an inquirer
Querpo, kwêr'po. s. a dress close to the body,
a waistcoat
[bitually complaining
Querulous, kwêr'rd-lus. a. mourning, ha-
Query, kwe're. 8. a question

Quibble, kwib'bl. v. n. to pun
Quibble, kwib'bl. s. a low conceit, a pun
Quibbler, kwib'bl-ur. s. a punster
Quick, kwik. a. living; swift
Quick, kwik. ad. nimbly, speedily
Quick, kwik. s. the living flesh; plants of
hawthorn

hasten

Quicken, kwik'kn. v. a. to make alive; to
Quicken, kwik'kn. v. n. to become alive
Quicklime, kwik'llme. s. lime unquenched
Quickly, kwik'le. ad. nimbly, speedily
Quickness, kwik'nés. s. speed; activity
Quicksand, kwik'sånd. s. moving sand
Quickset, kwik'sêt. 8. living plant set to grow
Quicksighted, kwik-sl'ted. a. having a sharp
sight

Quicksilver, kwik'sil-vůr. s. mercury}
Quiddity, kwid'è-tě. s. essence; a cavil
Quiescence, kwi-ês'sense. s. rest, repose
Quiescent, kwl-es'sent. a. resting
Quiet, kwl'êt. a. still, peaceable
Quiet, kwl'êt. s. rest, repose
Quiet, kwl'êt. v. a. to calm; to still
Quietly, kwi'êt-le. ad. calmly; at rest
Quietness, kwl'êt-nês. s. coolness of temper,
stillness
peace;

Quietude, kwle-tåde. s. rest, repose
Quill, kwil. s. the strong feather of the wing;
of which a pen is made; dart of a porcu
pine

Quilt, kwilt. s. a cover of a bed Quilt, kwilt. v. a. to stich one cloth upon another with something soft between them

Quince, kwfnse. a. a tree, the fruit Quinquangular, kwin-kwâng'gu-lår. a. having

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the throat

[top

Quint, kint. s. a set of five
Quintain, kwin'tin. s. a post with a turning
Quintessence, kwin-tes'sense. s an extract
from any thing, containing all its virtues
Quintuple, kwin'td-pl. a. fivefold
Quip, kwip. s. a sharp jest, a taunt
Quire, kwlre. s. a body of singers; a bundle
of paper consisting of twenty-four sheets
empan-Quire, kwire. v. n. to sing in concert
Quirister, kwir'ris-tur. s. a chorister
Quirk, kwerk. s. subtilty, nicety
Quit, kwit. v. a. to discharge an obligation,
to make even; to resign, to give up
Quite, kwite. ad. completely, perfectly
Quitrent, kwit'rent. s. small rent reserved
Quittance, kwit'tânse. s. discharge
Quiver, kwiv'vur. s. a case for arrows
Quiver, kwiv'vur. v. n. to quake; to shiver
Quodlibet, kwôd'le-bêt. s. a nice point, s
subtilty

Query, kwe're. v. a. to ask questions
Quest, kwest. s. act of seeking; an
nelled jury
Question, kwas'tshun. s.interrogatory; inquiry
Question, kwes'tahun. v. n. to inquire
Question, kwês'tshun. v. a. to doubt, to be un-
[disputable
Questionable, kwês'tshun-å-bl. a. doubtful,
Questionless, kwes'tshun-les. ad. certainly,
without doubt
[or prosecutions
Questman, kwest'mån. s. starter of law-suits
Questuary, kwês'tshd-a-ré. a studious of
profit

certa.a of

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