cle of the eye Sniff, snic. v. n. to draw breath audibly by Sock, sok. s. something put between the foot the nose and shoe; a theatrical shoe Snip, snip. v. a. to cut at once with scissors Socket, sok'kit. s. a hollow pipe; the receptaSnip, snip. s. a single cut with scissors Snipe, snipe. s. a snall fen-fowl with a longSod, sôd. 8. a turf, a clod bull Sodden, sod'dn. part. pass. of seethe. boiled, Snippet, snip'pit. 6. a small part, a share seethed (carpets Snivel, sniv'vl. s. the running of the nose Sofa, so'rå. B. a splendid seat covered with Snivel, sniv'vl. v. A. to run at the nose ; to|Soft, sôft . a. ductile ; flexible, yielding, tender cry as children (lamenter Soft, soft. int. hold! stop! Sniveller, sntv'vl-ữr. $. a weeper, a weak | Soften, sôi'fn. v. a. to make soft Snore, sndre. v. n. to breath hard through Softly, soft'lè. ad. gently, placidly; mildly the nose (througb the nose Softness, sõlt'nės. s. quality contrary to hard Snore, sndre. s. audible respiration of sleepers ness ; mildness; gentleness ; efferninacy Snort, snört. v. n. to blow through the ncse Soho, só-h8'. int. a form of calling from a as a high-mettled horse distant place Snout, sndåt. 8. the nose of a beast Soil, såsl. v. a. to foul, to dirt, to pollute Snow, snd. s. water frozen in flakes Soil, såfl. s. dirt, to spot, pollution; ground, Suow, and. v. a. to scatter like snow land ; dung, compost Snowball, sn)'båll. s. a round lump of con-|| Sojourn, so'jůrn. v. n. to dwell any where gealed snow for a time, to live as not at home Snowdrop, snd'drop. s. an early flower Sojourner, s8'júrn-ịr. s. temporary dweller Snowy, snd'è. a. white like snow Solace, sol'lås. v. a. to comfort, to cheer Snub, snůb. V. a. to check, to reprimand ; to Solace, sol'lås. s. comfort, pleasure [sun nip Solar, so'lår. a. of the sun, belonging to the Snuff, snůf. s. the useless excrescence of a sold, sold. pret. and part. pass. of seli candle ; powdered tobacco taken by the nose Solder, sôl'důr. v. a. to unite or fasten with Snuff, snůf. v. a. to scent ; to crop a candle any kind of metallick cement Snuff box, snůf'boks. S. the box in which snuff | Solder, sol' Júr. s. metallick cement is carried (which the candle is clipped|Soldier, sól'júr. s. a fighting man, a warrior Snuffers, spor'fůrz. s. the instrument with Soldiery, sdi'júr-ė. s. body of military men Snuffle, snůf'e. v. n. to speak through the noseSole, edle. s. the bottom of the foot; a kind Snug, snůg. a. close, free from any incon of sea-fish venience (warmSole, sole. v. a. to furnish with soles Snuggle, snúg'gl. v. a. to lie close, to lie Sole, sdle. a. single, not married. (to another So, sd. ad. in like manner Solecism, sol'é-sizm. s. unfitness of one word Soak, soke. v. a. to macerate in any moisture, Soiely, sdle'lė. ad. singly, only to steep, to drench Solemn, sốl'ém. a. religiously grave Soap, sope. s. a substance used in washing Solemnity, sd-lêm' ne-tè. 8. religious ceremoSoar, sore, v n. to fly aloft, to tower ny; gravity, awful grandeur Sob, sôb. v. n. to heave audibly with convul-Solemnization, sôl-ém-ne-zà'shủn. 6. the act sive sorrow, to sigh with convulsion of solemnizing Sob, sôb. 8. a convulsive act of respiration Solemnize, sổl'lem-níze. v. a. to dignify by obstructed by sorrow particular formalities, to celebrate Sober, ed'bûr. a. temperate ; calm ; serious Solemnly, sol'lem-lé. ad. with formal gravity Soberly, so'bůr-ld. ad. temperately, moderate and stateliness (to excite ly, coolly Solicit, 86-lis'sit. v. a. to importune, to entreat, Sobriety, sô-brl'é-te. s. temperance; calmness Solicitation, sd-lis-e-ta'shủn. s. importunity; Sociability, so'shé-å-bll'e-tė. s. natural ten invitation dency to be sociable Solicitor, sd-lis'ît-ůr. . one who petitions for Sociable, so'shé-a-bl. a. friendly, familiar another ; one who does in chancery the Sociable, s'she-a-bl. s. an open carriage with business which is done by attorpies in two seats facing each other, and a box for other courts the driver Solicitoue, sd-lis'sit-ús. a. anxious Sociably, so'shé-a-blè. ad. conversably Solicitude, 80-lis'sé-túde. 8. anxiety, careful. Social, so'shål. a. relating to a general or publick interest ; easy to mix in friendly Soild, sol'ld. 2. compact, dense ; firm; sound, gayety (fraternity | Solidity, sd-18d'd-tè. s. fulness of matter ; firme Society, 80-sd-tè. s. community ; company | ness; compactness; certainty Bocinian, ső-sin'é-in. s. one who adopts the Soliloquy, 80-111'18-kwė. s. a discourse made tenets of Socipus by one in solitude to himself ness (true ; grave, Solitary, sol'le-tå-ré. a. living alone, retired Sophism, sôtlizm. 8. a fallacious argument Solitude, sol'le-tide. s. lonely life; a lone Sopnist, s3f'fiet. s. a professor of philosophy place, a desert Éstrument Sophister, sôt'ris-túr, s. an insidious logician Solo, s/'18. s. a tune played on a single in-Sophistical, só-fis'tė-kål. a. fallaciously subtle Solstice, sôl'stís. s. the point beyond which Sophisticate, sd-lis'tė-kåte. v. a. to corrupt the gun does not go, the tropical point with something spurious Solstitial, sől-st ísh'al. a. belonging to the Sophistry, sôf'fis-tré. s. fallacious ratiocination solstice Soporiferous, sôp-d-rif'ůr-ús. Soluble, sol'l-bl. a. capable of dissolution Soporifick, söp-d-riffik. a. causing Solubility, sôl-8-bil'é-tė. s. susceptiveness of sleep, opiate separation of parts Sorcerer, sår'sểr-ýr, s. a conjuror, a magician Solution, sd-hi'shủn. 8. disjunction, separation Sorceress, sỏr'sểr-és. s. a female magician, an Solutive, sål'univ. a. laxative, causing relaxa enchantress tion Sorcery, sỏr'eéré. 8. magick, enchantment Solve, sólv. v. a. to clear, to explain Sord, sòrd. s. turf, grassy ground Solvency, sôl'vên-sė. 8. ability to pay Sordid, sor'did. a. mean, vile, base ; covetous Solvent, sỏi'vent. a. able to pay Sordidly, sør'did-lè. ad. meanly, covetously Solvible, sol'vė-bl. a. possible to be cleared Sore, sore. 8. a place tender and painful, an by reason or inquiry ulcer (vexed Some, sům. a. more or less ; certain persovs Sore, sore. a. tender to the touch ; easily Somebody, sům'bod-ė. s. a person indiscrimi-Sorely, sdre'lė. ad. with great pain or distress nate and undetermined Soreness, sdre'nês. 8. tenderness of a burt Somerset, sům'můr-set. s. a leap by which a Sorrel, sör'rfl. . a plant juniper throws himself from a beam and Sorrily, sor're-lè. ad. meanly, despicably turns over his head Sorrow, sôr'rd. 8. grief, pain, sadness Somehow, sům'hôi. a. One way or other Sorrow, sôr'ro. v. n. to grieve, to be sad Something, sům'thing. s. more or less Sorrowful, sôr'rb-rål. a. mournful, grieving Sometime, súm'tlme, ad. once, formerly Sorry, sőr'rè. a. grieved for something past; Sometimes, sům'tlmz, ad. now and then worthless Somewhat, sům'hwốt. s. something; more or Sort, sort. s, a kind, a species; rank less (otherSort, sört. v. a. to separate ; to cull Somewhere, sům'hwåre. ad. in one place or Sortment, sỏrt'ment. s. the act of sorting, Somniferous, som-off'fêr-us. distribution Somnifick, sôn-niriik. 2. causing Soss, sởs. V. n. to fall at once into sleep Sot, sôt. s. a blockhead; a wretch stupified by Somnolency, sồmond-lên-ge. 8. sleepiness drinking Son, sůn. s. a male child ; 'native of a country, Sottish, sốt'tish. a. dull, stupid, doltish the second person of the Trinity Soitishness, sốt'tish-nés. s. stupidity; insensiSon-in-law, sun'in-låw. 8. a man harried to bility one's daughter Souchong, såå-tshồng'. 6. the finest kind of Sonata, sd-na'tå. 8. a tune Bohea tea Song, sông. 8. a poem modulated to the Sought, sảwt. pret. and part. pass.' of seek voice ; a ballad Soul, adle. s. the immortal spirit of min; viSongster, sång'står. s. a singer tal principle ; intelligent being Songstress, sông'strés. 8. a female singer Sound, såónd. a. healthy ; right; stout ; lusty Sonnet, sôn' nét. s. a small poem Sound, sôůnd. s. a shallow sea; a noise ; : Sonneteer, sôn-nêt-téér'. s. a small poet, in probe contempt (sound Sound, sóind. 5. a. to search with a plum Sonorous, 80-nd'růs. a. giving loud or shrill met; to try Spon, sbón, ad, before long; early Sound, sốind. v. n. to make a noise ; to exhiSoot, s8ðt. s. condensed or embodied smoke bit by likeness of sound Sooted, 888t'êd. a. covered with soot Soundly, sỏind'ld. ad. healthily; rightly ; fast Sooth, sbóth. v. a. to flatter, to please ; to Soundness, såled'nės. s. health, beartitess; calm (prognosticator truth, solidity Soothsayer, ső3th" så-úr. s. a foreteller, a Soup, sbbp. s. strong decoction of flesh for Sooty, sốl'tė. a. breeding soot; black, dark the table Sop, sôp. 6. any thing steeped in liquor to be Sour, sðir. a. acid, austere ; peerish eaten Sour, soir. v. a. to make acid; to mal, diso Sop, sõp. V. a. to steep in liquor contented ( inal Soph, sof. s. a young man who has been two Source, borse. 8. spring, fountain-head i ori years at the university Sourish; sůür'ish. a. somewhat sour } Sourly, sốúr'le. ad. with acidity Spawl, spåwl. s. spittle Sourneas, sóůr'nès. s. acidity; asperity Spawn, spáwn. s. the eggs of fish or of frogs Souse, sỏúse. s. pickle made of salt Spay, spá. v. a. to castrate female animals So:ise, sotse. v. 0. to fall as a bird on its prey Speak, spéke. v. n. pret. spake or spoke ; Souse, sdåse. ad. with sudden violence part. pass. spoken. to utter articulate sounds, South, sỏith. s. the part where the sun is to us to express thoughts by words at noon; the southern region Speakable, spé'ká-bl. a. possible to be spoken South, sõith, a. southern, meridional Speaker, spė'kúr. s. one that speaks South, såůth. ad. towards the south ; from the Spear, spére, s. a long weapon with a sharp south point Southern, sósth'ùrn, or sůth'úrn. a. belonging Special, spésh'al. a. particular, peculiar to the south, meridional Species, spé'shéz. s, a sort; class of nature Southward, south'wård, or sůth'úrd. ad. to- Specifick, spé-sitrik. s. a specifick medicine wards the south Specifick, spė-sif'rik. a. that which makes a Sow, sol. s. a female pig; a mass of lead thing of the species of which it is ; appro Sow, só. v. a. part. pass. sown. to scatter in priated to the cure of some particular dis the ground in order to growth; to spread ; temper to stock with seed Specifically, spé-sif'sė-kål-é. ad. according to Sowins, sóů'loz. s. flummery the nature of the species Sown, sone. part. of to sow [time Specify, spēs'sė-fl. v. a. to show by some parSpace, spåse. s. room, extension , quantity of ticular mark of distinction Spacious, spå'shủs. a. wide, extensive, roomy Specimen, spes'se-inèn. 8. a sample Spaciousness, spa'shủs-nés. s. roominess, wide Specious, spė'shús. a, shuwy; plausible extension Speck, spek, 8. a small discolouration, a spot Spade, spåde. s. the instrument of digging Speck, spék. v. a, to spot Span, spån. s. the space from the end of the Speckle, spek'kl. s. small speck, little spot thumb to the end of the little finger ex-Speckle, spékľkl. v. a. to alark with smal] tended spots Span, spån. v. a. to measure by the hand Spectacle, spek'ta-kl. s. a show, a gazingSpangle, spâng'gl. s. a small plate of shining stock ; glasses to assist the sight metal [spangles Spectator, spék-ta'túr. s. a looker on Spangle, spång'gl. v. a. to besprinkle with Spectie, spék'tửr. 8, apparition Spaniel, spån'yèl. s. a dog used for sport Specular, spêk'ků-lår. a. having the qualities Spank, spånyk. v. a. to strike with the open of a mirror ; assisting sight Icontemplate hand Speculate, spek'ků-låte. v. n. to meditate, to Spar, spår. 5. marcasite ; a small beam Speculation, spék-u-la'shỏa, 8. mental view Spar, spår. v. n. to fight like cocks with pre scheme not reduced to practice lusive strokes Speculative, spek’kıl-lå-tiv. a. contemplative, Spare, spáre. v. a. to use frugally; to do with theoretical (ing-glass to forbear; to treat with pity Speculum, spékřku-lůn. 8. a mirror, a lookSpare, spåre. a. scanty, parsimonious ; lean Sped, sped. pret. and part. pass. of speed Sparerib, spåre'rib. s. some part cut off from Speech, spéčish. s. the power of articulate the ribs utterance; language; any thing spoken; Sparing, spá'ring. a. scarce; scanty oration Spark, spárk. s. a small particle of fire ; al Speechless, spéétsh'lès. a. mute, dumb lively gay man Speed, speed. v. n. pret. and pact. pass Sparkle, spår'kl. s. a spark speed and speeded. to make haste, to move Sparkle, spår’kl. v. n. to emit sparks ; to glit with celerity; to have success Sparrow, spår'rd. a. a small bird Speed, speed. 8. quick nebs, celerity Spasm, spazm. s. convulsion Speedily, spééd'é-lé. ad. with haste, quickly Spasmodick, spaz-mod'ík. a. convulsive Speedy, spéėd'é. a. quick, swift Spatter, spåttúr. v. a. to sprinkle with dirt or Spell, spěll. s. a charm; a turn of work any thing offensive Spell, spell v. n, to form words of letters Spatterdashes, spåt'tûr-dash-lz. 6. coverings to read for the legs Spend, spend. v. a to consume, to lay out Spatula, spåt'tshd-lå. s. a spattle or slice, used to effuse, to waste; to harass by apothecaries in spreading plasters Spendthrift, spend'thrift. 6. a prodigal, a Spavin, spåv'io. s. a disease in horses lavisher Spaw, spåw. 5. apy mineral water Sperm, sperm. 8. seed; that by which the Spawl, spåwl. v. n. to throw moisture out of species is continued (whale the mouth Sper maceti, spér-ma-se'le. o. the seed of a out; [ter a lion Spermatick, spér-nåt't?. a. seminal ; be- Spiritualize, spir'it-tshů-al-ize. v. a. to refine longing to the sperm the intellect Sphere, sfère. s. a globe, orb, circuit of mo- spiritually, spir'it-tshů-al-lè. ad. with attention; province, compass of knowledge or tion to things purely intellectual action Spirituous, spir'It-tshú-ús. a. having the qua Spherical , sférrek-il.} a. round, globular lity of spirit; lively, airy Spirt, spürt. v. a. to throw out in a jet Sphericity, sfé-ris'é-tě. s. roundness ; rotun-Ispiry, spirė. a. pyramidal, wreathed dity [the form of a sphere Spissitude, spis'se-túde. s. grossness, thickness Spheroid, sfè'rold. 8. a body approaching to Spit, spit. 6. an utensil to roast meat on Spherule, sfêr'dle. 8. a little globe Spit, spit. v. a. pret, spat; part. pass. spit or Sphinx, sfinks. 8. a fabled monster in Egypt, spitted. to put upon a spit; to thrust through having the face of a virgin and the body of Spit, spft. v. n. to eject from the mouth; to throw out spittle Spice, spise. s. a vegetable production fragrant|Spite, spite. s. malice, rancour, hate to the smell and pungent to the palate Spite, spite. v. a. to vex, to thwart malignantly Spice, spice. V. a. to season with spice Spiteful, spłte'fill. a. malicious Spicery, spł'sůr-ė. s. the commodity of spices ; Spitefully, spite'fůl-ė. ad. maliciously a repository of spices (of spice||Spitefulness, spłte'fûl-nês. s. malignity Spicy, spi'sė, a. aromatick, having the quality Spittle, spit'tl. 8. moisture of the mouth Spider, spłdůr. 8. the anirnal that spins a web Splash, splásh. v. a. to daub with dirt in great for flies (faucet quantities Spigot, spig'lt . 8. a pin or peg put into the Splashy, splash'è à. apt to daub Spike, spike. s. an ear of corn; a nail Splayfoot, splá'růt. a. having the foot turned Spike, spike. V. a. to fasten with long nails; inward (humour to set with spikes Spleen, spléen. 9. the milt; anger, spite, ill. Spikenard, splike’nắrd. 8. the name of a plant||Spleenful, spléen'fůl. a. angry, peevish, fretful Spill, spill. s. a small shiver of wood; al Splendent, splên'dênt. a. shining, glossy small quantity Splendid, splen'did. a. showy, magnificent Spill, spill. v. a. to shed Splendidly, splên' did-lè. ad. magnificently Spin, spin. v. a. pret. spun, or span; part. Splendour, splén'důr. s. lustre, magnificence spun. to draw out into threads ; to protract ; |Splenetick, splén'é-tik. a. fretful, peevish to draw out tediously Splice, splise. v. a. to join the two ends of a Spinal, spinal. a. belonging to the back-bone rope without a knot (surgeon Spindle, spin'di. s. the pin by which the thread Splint, splínts. a thin piece of wood used by is formed ; a long slender stalk Splinter, splint’úr. v. a. to secure by splints Spine, splné. s. the back-bone to shiver Spiuet, spin-net 8. a small harpsichord Splinter, spl?nt'ír. s. a thin piece of wood Spinner, spin'nůr. s. one skilled io spinning Split, split. v. a. pret. split. to cleave ; to Spinous, spt'nủs. a. thorny, full of thorns break into discord (culate speaking Spinster, spins'tür. 8. a woman that spins ; the Splutter, splût'tůr. s. bustle ; basty and inarti general term for a girl or maiden woman Spoil, sp8 l. v. a. to rob; to plunder Spiny, spl'nė. a. thorny, perplexed Spoil, spõll. s. plunder; pillage Spiracle, spir'a-kl. 8. a breathing hole, a vent Spoiler, spôsı'úr. s. a robber, a plunderer Spiral, spi'rål. a. curve, winding Spoke, spöke, 3. the bar of a wheel Spire, spire. 8. a curve line ; any thing grow-|Spoke, spdke. pret. of speak ing up taper ; a steeple Spoken, spo'kn. part. pass. of speak Canother pirit, spir'it. s. breath; an apparition ; ar- Spokesman, spoks'mån. 8. one who speaks for dour ; vigour of mind; desire ; an inflam. Spoliate, spo'lė-åte. v. a. to rob, to plunder mable liquor raised by distillation Spoliation, spô-le-–'shủn. s. the act of robbery Spirited, spir'it-êd. n. lively, full of fire Spondee, spôn'de. s. a foot in poetry of two Spiritedness, spir'it-êd-nés. 8. disposition or long syllables make of mind [pressed Sponge, spủnje. s. a soft porous substance reSpiritless, sptr'it-lég. a. dejected, low, de markable for sucking up water Spiritous, 'spir”ft-ús. a. refined, advanced near Sponge, spůnje. V. a. to blot, to wipe away as to spirit with a sponge (stitial holes Spiritual, spir'it-tshủ-al. a. immaterial, incor- Ispongy, spủn'jè. a. soft and full of small inter poreal; relating to the things of heaven Sponsal, spõn'sål. a. relating to marriage Spirituality, spir-it-tslid-al'é-té. s. immateria-| Sponsion, spån’shủn. s. the act of becoming lity [act of spiritualizing surety for another Spiritualization, spir-it-tsbu-al-é-zá'shủn. s. |Sponsor, spón’súr. s. a surety } taract Spontaneous, spön-ta'nė-ús. a. voluntary Sprout, spróút. v. n. to shoot by vegetation, Spontaneously, spôn-tå'nė-is lė. ad. volun- to germinate tarily Sprout, spróút. 8. a shoot of a vegetable Spoon, spðin. 6. a concave vessel with a Spruce, spróðse. a. nice, trim, neat handle, used in eating liquids Sprucebeer, sprose-hédr'. s. beer tinctured Spoonful, spo3n'tůl. s. as inuch as is generally with branches of fir (elegance taken at once in a spoon Spruceness, sprð/se'nès. 8. neatness without Spoonmeat, spáðn'mėte. s. nourishment taken Sprung, sprủng. pret. and part. pass. of sprius with a spoon Spud, spůd. s. a short knife a. frothy, foamy jost Spumy, spú'rné. Sportive, spor'tiv. a. gay, merry Spun, spủn. pret. and part. pass. of spin Sportiveness, spor'tiv-nés. s. gayety, play Spunge, spủnje. S.----See Sponge Sportsman, sports'mån. s. one who pursues Spunge, spủnje. v. 0. to hang on others for the recreations of the field maintenance (soft like a sponge Spot, spot. s. a blot; a taiut, a disgrace ; any||Srungy, spủn'je. a. full of small hoies, and particular place Spur, spúr. s. a sharp point fixed in the rider's Spot, spot. v. a. to mark with discolouration ; heel; incitement; instigation; a stinulus to corrupt, to disgrace Spur, spår. v. a. to prick with the spur ; to Spotless, spởt'lês. a. immaculate, pure instigate Spousal spou'zål. a. nuptial, bridal Spurious, spử'ré-66. a. counterfeit, adulterine Spouse, spôize. s. a husband or wife Spurn, spůrn. 5. a. to kick; to scorn; to Spout, spóút. s. a pipe, the mouth of a vesse) treat with contempt out of which any thing is poured ; a ca-Spurrier, şpůr’re-ửr. s. one who makes spurs [speak speeches out of plays Spurt, spürt. v. n. to fly out with a quick Spout, sport. v. a. to pour with violence; to stream Sprain, språne. s. extension of ligaments Sputter, spåt'tůr. v. n. to emit moisture in without dislocation of the joint small fying drops ; to speak hastily Sprang, språng. pret. of spring Spy, spl. s. one sent to watch the conduct of Sprat, sprât. s. a small sea-fish others Sprawl, språwl. v. n. to struggle ; to tumble Spy, spl. v. a. to discover with agitation (roam of the sea Spy, spl. v. n. to search narrowly Spray, sprả. s. the extremity of a branch ; the Spyboat, spi'bote. s. a boat sent out for intelliSpread, spred. v. a. to extend ; to cover over gence (stout, awkwardly bulky Spread, spred. s. extent, compass Squab, skwôb. a. nnfeathered; fat, thick and Sprig, sprig. s. a small branch Squabbish, skwôb'bish. a. thick, heavy Spright, sprite. s. apparition Squabble, skwob'bl. v. n. to quarrel, to Sprightliness, sprite'lé-nés. s. liveliness, brisk wrangle ness, gayety Squabble, skwob'bl. s. a low brawl [fieet Sprightly, sprite'lé. Squadron, skwà'drún. s. part of an army, or Spring, spring. V. n. pret. sprung, or sprang. Squalid, skwol'lid. a. foul, nasty, filthy to begin to grow; to issue forth; to arise ;| Squall, skwåll. v. n. to scream suddenly to bound; to jump, to fly with elastick Squall, skwåll. s. loud scream, sudden gust osa power wind Spring, spring. v. a. to rouse game; to pro-Squally, skwåll'le. a. windy, gusty duce to light; to discharge a mine Squamous, skwà'můs. a. scaly, covered with Spring, spring. s. a season of the year; elas scales tick force; a leap, a bound; a fountain ; Squander, skwởn'důr. v. a. to spend profusea source ; original ly; to dissipate Springe, sprinje. s. a gin, a noose Square, skware. a. having right angles ; corSpringiness, spring'e-nês. 8. elasticity, power nered; parallel ; exact of restoring itself (moon, high tide Square, skwảre. s. a figure with right angles Springtide, spring'tide. 5. tide at the new and equal sides ; an area of four sides wités Springy, spring'è. a. elastick; full of springs houses on each side ; a rule or instrument; or fountains (to besprinkle level, equality Sprinkle, spring'kl. v. a. to scatter in drops :) Square, skware. v. a. to form with right aj. Spritsail, sprit'sále. 8. the sail which belongs gles ; to accommodate (soft bodies to the boltsprit Squash, skwôsh. B. a sudden fall; a shock of Sprite, sprite. 8, a spirit Squat, skwot. v. a. to sit close to the ground a. gay, brisk |