Seasoning, sé'zn-ing. s. that which is added to || Sedentariness, séd'dén-tâ-ré-nés. s. inactivity any thing to give it a relish Seat, sete. s. a chair; tribunal; mansion Secede, sé-sééd'. v. a. to withdraw from fel- Second, sek'kund. a. next to the first Sedentary, sêd'dén-tâ-rẻ. a. passed in sitting still; inactive Sedge, sedje. s. a narrow flag Sedgy, sêd'jè. a. overgrown with narrow flags duction Seduce, sé-dise'. v. a. to draw aside, to dustry Secondary, sek'kun-dâ-rẻ. s. a delegate, a de-Sedulousness, séd'dů-lûs-nés. s. assiduity, in der in dignity or value Secrecy, sé kré-se. s. privacy; close silence See, sèè. int. lo! look Seed, seed. s. the organized particle produced Seedtime, sèèd'time. s. the season of sowing Seedy, seed'è. a. abounding with seed Becretitious, sek-ré-tish'us. a. parted by ani-Seeing, seeing. s. sight, vision mal secretion Secretly, sé'krit-lè. ad privately Sect, sekt. s. a body of men united in some tenets Sectary, sek'ta-rẻ. s. one who joins with those distinguished by some particular whims Sectator, sek-ta'tur. s. a follower, a disciple Section, sek'shun. s. the act of cutting; a part divided from the rest; a distinct part of a writing or book Sector, sek'tür. s. a mathematical instrument Secular, sek'ku-lår. a. not spiritual, relating to affairs of the present world Secularize, sek'ku-lä-rize. v. a. to convert to common use Secundine, sek'kin-dine. s. the membrane in which the embryo is wrapped Secure, sé-kure'. a. free from fear, easy Seeing, séé'ing. ad. since, it being so that sought. to look for; to solicit Seeker, séék'ür. s. one who seeks, an inquirer blauce Seeming, sèèming. s. appearance Seesaw, se'saw. s. a reciprocating motion Seeth, seeth. v. a. to boil Segment, seg'ment. s. a piece cut off Secure, sé-kure'. v. a. to make certain; to Segregrate, ség'gre-gate. v. a. to set apart make fast. Securely, sé-kure'lè. ad. safely Security, sé-ku're-tè. s. freedom from fear; Sedan, sé-dan', s. a kind of portable chair Segregation, ség-gré-ga'shun. s. separation [large powers from others Seigneurial, se-nure-ål. a. invested with Seigniory, sene'yor-re. s. a lordship Seize, sèze. v. a. to take possession of, to Seizin, szin. s. the act of taking possession ;||Senile, se'nile. a belonging to old age, con the things possessed Seizure, se zhure. s. the action of seizing; Select, sé-lékt'. v. a. to choose in preference Selves, selvz. the plur. of self diameter Semifluid, sem-me-fluid. a. imperfectly fluid form a half moon Semimetal, sem'me-mêt-tl. s. imperfect metal Seminal, sêm'è-nål. a. belonging to seed; radical [corporeal pleasures Sensualist, sen'shu-al-ist. s. one devoted to Sensuality, sen-shu-ál'è-te. s. addiction to corporeal pleasures [sensual pleasures Sensualize, sen'shu-a-lize. v. a. to sink to Sensually, słushủ-al-lẻ. ad. in a sensual man ner Sent, sent. the part. pass. of send Sentence, sên'tense. s. determination; a short paragraph [judgment on any one Sentence, sen'tênse. v. a. to pass the last Sententious, sen-ten'shus. a. short and energetick [ing brevity Seminary, sem'è-nâ-rẻ. s. the "ground where Sententiously, sen-tên'shus-lè. ad. with strikany thing is sown to be afterwards trans-Sentient, sen'she-ênt. a. having perception planted; place of education Sentiment, sên'tè-ment. s. thought; a striking Seminifick, sem-e-nif'îk. a. productive of seed sentence in a composition Semipellucid, sem-mè-pél-lu'sîd. a. half clear, Sentinel, sen'tè-nél. imperfectly transparent [perfectly clear Sentry, sen'trẻ. Semiperspicuous, sem-me-per-spik'ů-us. a. imSemiquaver, sem'mẻ-kwa-ver. s. a note containing half the quantity of the quaver Semivowel, sem'mé-vod-fl. s. a consonant s. a watch; guard Separable, sep'pår-a-bl. a. possible to be dis joined from something Separate, sep'pår-åte. v. a. to disunite, to disjoin which has an imperfect sound of its own Separate, sep'par-ât. a. divided from Sempiternal, sem-pé-têr'nål. a. eternal Separately, sép'par-at-lé. ad. singly, dis Sempiternity, sem-pè-têr'nè-tè. s. future duratinctly [divoros tion without end [by her needle Separation, sep-pár-a'shun. a. disjunction; Sempstress, sêm'stres s. a woman who lives Sept, sept. s. a clan, a race, a generation Seuary, sen'na-ré. a. belonging to the num.-September, sep-têm'bår. s. the ninth month Send, send. v. a. to despatch; to emit; to Septilateral, sép-tè-lât'ter-âl. a. having seven | Serve, serv. v. a. to attend at command; to sides Septuagesimal, sep-tshù-â-jês'sẻ-mál. a. con- Septuagint, sep'tsh-a-jint. s. the old Greek Sequence, sekwense. s. order of succession supply with any thing; to promote Servile, servil. a. slavish, mean Servitude, sér'vè-túde. s. slavery, dependence. state of a servant Sess, sês. s. rate, tax Session, sêsh'un. s. the act of sitting; an assembly of magistrates or senators Set, set. v. a. pret. set. part. pass. set. tɔ Sequestrable, sé-kwes'trå-bl. a. capable of Seraglio, se-ral'yo. s. a house of women kept Seraph, sér'râf. s. one of the orders of angels Seraphim, sér'ra-fim. s. angels of one of the Serenely, sé-réne'lè. ad. calmly, quietly Serge, serdjes. a kind of cloth Set, sêt. s. a number of things suited to each Setaceous, se-ta'shus. a. bristly Settle, set'tl. v. a. to fix; to establish; to Settle, set'tl. v. n. to subside; to lose motion or fermentation; to establish a domestick state; to make a jointure for a wife Settlement; set'tl-ment. s. a jointure granted to a wife; subsidence; act of quitting a roving for a domestick life; a colony, a place where a colony is established Sergeant, sár'jant. s. a petty officer in the ar-Seven, sev'vn. a. four and three a Sevenfold, sev'vn-fold. a. repeated seven Series, sé'ré-éz. s. sequence; succession Sermon, ser'mun. s. a yous discourse times Sevennight, sen'nft. s. a week Seventeen, sev'vn-tèèn. a. seven and ten Seventy, sev'vn-tè. a. seven times ten Sermonize, ser'mun-ize. v. n. to preach or Sever, sev'vůr. v. a. to part by violence; to give instruction in a formal manner Serous, sé'rus. a. thin, watery Serpent, serpent. s. an animal that moves by undulation without legs disunite Several, sev'ir-il. a. distinct; divers, many Severally, sev'ûr-ål-é. ad. distinctly [serpent Severe, sé-vère'. a. sharp; cruel; rigid Serpentine, ser pén-tine. a. winding like a Severely, sé-vère'le, ad. painfully, afflictively Serpiginous, sér-pîd'jè-nus. a. diseased with Severity, sè-vér'ê-tè. s. cruel treatment; ri a serpigo [tetter Serpigo, sér-plgo, or ser-pè'gò. s. a kind of a. formed with jags gour [a needle Sew, so. v. a. to join by threads drawn with water Servant, ser-vant. s. one who attends another Sex, seks. s. the property by which any ani. and acts at his command mal is male or female Sexagenary, seks-åd'jễn-âr-é. a. aged sixty ||Shamelessly, shame'lés-lè. ad. impudently, au circle Sextile, sêke'til. a. at the distance of sixty Sexton, ks'tun. s. an officer of the church Shabbily, shab'bé-lè. ad. meanly, despicably Shade, shade. v. a. to cover from the light or Shadiness, sha'dé-nês. s. umbrageousness daciously, without shame Shank, shangk. s. that part of the leg which Shape, shape. v. a. to form, to mould of form Shapeliness, shape'le-nes. s. proportion of form Sharer, sha'rur, s. one who divides; one whe quick; shrill; sarcastick; hungry; pain Sharpen, shår'pn. v. a. to make keen; to edge, to point Sharper, sharp'ur. s. a petty thief Sharply, sharp'lè. ad. severely; keenly; acutely Lingenuity Sharpness, sharp'nês. s. keenness; sourness; Sharp-set, sharp-set'. a. eager, vehemently desirous [sight Sharp-sighted, sharp-sl'têd. a. having quick Shaft, shaft. s. an arrow; a deep perpendicu-Shatter, shât'tur. v. a. to break into many lar pit; the spire of a church [cloth pieces; to dissipate Shag, shag. s. rough woolly hair; a kind of Shave, shave. v. a. pret. shaved; part. pass. Shagged, shagged.a. hairy; rough, rugged Shagreen, sha-green'. s. the skin of a kind of Shake, bake. v. n. to tremble; to be in terror Shalloon, shal-188n'. s. a slight woollen stuff Shallow, shal'lo. a. not deep; futile, silly Sham, sham. v. n. to trick, to cheat Shame, shame. s. disgrace, ignominy shaved or shaven. to pare off with a razor; to cut in thin slices [art of shaving Shaver, sha'vůr. s. a man that practises the Shaving, sha'ving. s. a thin slice pared of from any body She, shéé. pron. the female pronoun demon Shear, shère. v. a. pret. shore or sheared Shed, shed. v. a. to effuse, to spill Shed, shed. s. a slight temporary covering Sheep's-eye, sheeps-l'. s. a modest diffident Sheer, shere. a. pure, clear Shipwreck, ship'rek. v. a. to destroy by er, so that any thing may be placed upon [man Shirt, shurt. s. the under linen garment of a Shiver, shiv'ur. v. n. to quake, to tremble Shiver, shiv'ůr. s. one fragment of many into which any thing is broken Shell, shel. s. the hard covering of any thing, Shoal, shole, s. a crowd, a sand bank Shell, shel. v. a. to take out of the shell covering Shoal, shole. a. shallow, obstructed wit banks Shoaly, sho'lè. a. full of shoals Shock, shok. s. concussion, external violence; Shelly, shel'le. a. abounding with shells Shod, shod. the pret. and part. pass. of to shoe part. pass. shod. to fit the foot with a shoe Shog, shog. s. violent concussion shotten. to discharge from a bow or gun; to let off; to emit trusted in each county the execution of thShoot, shổỏi. v. a. pret. shot; part. shot or laws [jurisdiction of a sheriff Sherifalty, shar'if-ål-té. s. the office or Sherry, sher'ré. s. a kind of Spanish wine Shew. See show Shield, shééld. s. a buckler; defence live Shift, shift. s. expedient; last resource; arti- Shoot, shoot. v. n. to germinate, to feel a Shopkeeper, shop'kéép-ůr. s. a trader who Shore, shore. v. a. to prop, to support Short, short. ad. not long short Shortsighted, short-si'ted. a. unable to Shot, shot. the pret. and part. pass. of shoot Shot, shot. s. the flight of a shot; the small pellets for the charge of a gun; a sun charged, a reckoning Shotten, shot'tn. a. having ejected the spawn |