Third, thurd. a. the first after the second Thrasonical, thrå-sûn'nẻ-kål. a. boastful Threadbare, thrêd'båre. a. worn out nounce evil Thirstiness, thurst'té-nés. s. the state of be-Threaten, thret'tn. Thirtieth, thur'te-eth. a. the tenth thrice told This, this. pron. that which is present end v. a. to menace, to d Thitherto, thith'ur-t3. ad. so far place Tho', tho. conj. contracted from Though Thoral, tho'ral. a. relating to the bed [door Thrive, thrive. v. a. pret. throve, thrived; part. thriven. to prosper, to grow rich Thrivingly, thriving-lè. ad. in a prosperous way Throat, throte. s. the forepart of the neck Throb, throb. s. heave, beat, stroke of palpita- Throne, throne, s. a royal seat Throng, throng. s. a crowd, a multitude Thoroughly, thur'rô-lê. ad. fully [though Taroughly, thro3'le. ad. completely, fully Those, thoze. pron. plural of that Thou, thou. pron. in the oblique case singular thee; in the plural ye; in the oblique case plural you Though, thỏ. conj. notwithstanding that, al-Throw, thro. s. a cast; the space to which any Thought, thawt. pret. and part. pass. of think Thought, thawt. s. the act of thinking; idea; sentiment; conception; opinion; solicitude Thoughtful, thawt'fål. a. contemplative; anxious thing is thrown; effort, violent sally Throwster, thro'stur. s. one who twists silk, or throws it into a proper state for being woven [tation; anxiety Thrum, thrům. v. a. to play coarsely Thoughtfulness, thẳwt'ful-nês. s. deep medi-Thrush, thrush. s. a singing bird; an ulcerThoughtless, thawt'lês. a. negligent, careless ous disorder Thoughtlessness, thẳwt'lés-pes. s. want of Thrust, thrust. v. a. to push; to stab; to impel thought [ten hundred Thrust, thrust. s. assault, attack Thousand, thou'zând. a. or s. the number of thousand Thrall, thrawl. s. a slave; slavery Thrasher, thrash'ur. s. one who thrashes con [blows Thumb, thum. s. the short strong finger thunder Tillable, til'lä-bl. a. arable, fit for the plough Thunderbolt, thůn'dur-bolt. s. lightning Thunderclap, thun'dur-klap. s. explosion of [accompanied with thunder Thundershower, thůn'dur-shỏů-úr. s. a rain Thunderstrike, thun'dur-strike. v. a. to blast or hurt with lightning [cense Tilt, tilt. v. a. to cover; to point as in tilts, Thuriferous, thů-rif'fèr-us. a. bearing frankin-Tilth, tilth. s. husbandry, culture Thursday, thurz'dè. s. the fifth day of the Timber, tỉm'bur. s. wood fit for building week Timbrel, tim'bril. s. a kind of musical instru[continuar.ce; musical measure Thus, thus. ad. in this manner ment Thwack, thwak. v. a. to strike with some-Time, time. s. measure of duration; season thing blunt and heavy Time, time. v. a. to adapt; to regulate; Thwack, thwak. s. a hard blow Thwart, thwårt. a. transverse Thwart, thwart. v. a. to cross; to oppose measure Timeful, time'ful. a. seasonable, timely Thwartingly, thwart'ing-lè. ad. with opposi-Timely, time'lè. a. seasonable, early tion Thy, thi, or the. pron. of thee Timeserver, time'serv-ur. s. one who comples [ken to with prevailing notions Thyself, thi-self'. pron. the very person spo-Timeserving, time'serv-ing. a. meanly com Thyme, time. s. a plant Tiara, tl-a'ra. s. a dress for the head, a diadem plying with present power Timorous, tỉm'ur-us. a. fearful Ticklish, tik'kl-ish. a. easily tickled; uncer-Tincture, tingk'tshure. s. colour; extract of Ticklishness, tik'kl-ish-nês. s. the state of being ticklish Ticktack, tik'tak. s. a game at tables Tidily, tl'de-le. ad. neatly Tie, tl. v. a. to bind, to fasten; to hinder Tierce, terse. s. a vessel holding the third [a pet Tight, tite. a. tense; free from fluttering rags [that Tinman, tin'mân. s. a manufacturer of tin mines [thing shining with false lustre neck Tipple, tip'pl. v. h. to drink luxuriously Tippler, tip'pl-or. s. a sottish drunkard Tiptoe, tip'to. s. the end of the toe Tiresome, tire'sům. a. wearisome, fatiguing||Toleration, töl-úr-a'shûn. s. allowance given Tissue, tish'u. s. cloth interwoven with gold and silver Tit, tit. s. a small horse; a bird Titheable, tith'a-bl. a. subject to the payment to that which is not approved Toll, tole. s. an excise of goods Toll, tole. v. n. to pay toll Toll, tôle. v. a. to ring a bell Tomb, tỏỏm. s. a monument in which the Tithe, tithe. s. the tenth part, the part as-Tombless, toom'les. a. wanting a tomb officer Tomboy, tôm'boè. s. a wild coarse girl Tome, tome. s. a volume; a book Ton, tun. s. a weight of twenty hundred peace-Tone, tone. s. note, sound; whine Tong, tung. s. the catch of a buckle Tongs, tôngz. s. an instrument by which hold is taken of any thing Titillate, tit'til-låte. v. a, to tickle the title of a book Titter, tit'tur. v. n. to laugh with restraint Tongue, tung. 8. the instrument of speech in Tonnage, tun'nidje. s. a custom or impost the hair Too, t88. ad. over and above, overmuch op-Tool, tôôl. s. any instrument of manual ope- Toad, tode. s. an animal resembling a frog room Toast, toste. v. a. to dry or heat at the fire; Toaster, tost'ur. s. he who toasts Tobacconist, tô-bák'kd-nist. s. a preparer Tod, tod. s. a bush; a weight of twenty- Toe, to. s. the divided extremities of the feet concert Toil, toll. v. n. to labour Tooth, tooth. s. plur. teeth. one of the bones Toothach, tooth'ake. s. pain in the teeth Topaz, to'páz. s. a yellow gem (excess V. n. to drink hard, to drink to wearisome-Toper, to'pur. s. a drunkard Token, to'kn. s. a sign; mark; evidence Told, told. pret. and part. pass of tell. men-Topography, to-pôg'grâf-è. s. description of tioned, related [ble particular places Tolerable, tol'ur-a-bl. a. supportable; passa-Topping, top'ping a. fine, noble Tolerably, tôlur-å-blẻ. ad. supportably; Tolerance, tour-ânse. s. act of enduring Topple, top'pl. v. u. to fall forward Torch, tortsh. a. a wax-light bigger than a [teaze Touse, touze v. a. to pull, to tear Tore, tore. pret. of tear Torpedo, tor-pé'do. s. a fish which benumbs Torpent, tor pent a. benumbed Torpid, tor'pid. a. numbed, motionless Torpor, tor'por. s. dulness, numbness prep. in a direction to Towards, to'årdz. Towardly, to'wird-le. a. docile, compliant Torrefaction, tor-rẻ-fâk'shun. s. the act of Tower, tour. s. a high building; bigh flight drying by the fire Torrefy, tor'ré-fl. v. a. to dry by the fire torment Toss, tos. s. the act of tossing; an affected Track, tråk. v. a. to follow by the footsteps manner of raising the head Tosspot, tos'pôt. s. a toper Total, to'tal. a. whole, complete Trackless, tråk'les. a. marked with no foot steps [quantity Tract, tråkt. s. a region; course; emall book Tuality, to-tál'è-tè. s. complete sum, whole Tractable, tråk'ta-bl. a. manageable Totally, to'tal-é. ad. wholly, fully [a fall Tractate, tråk'tåte. s. a treatise, a tract Totter, tot'tur. v. n. to shake so as to threaten Tractile, trâk'til. a. capable to be drawn out Touch, tutsh. v. a. to reach so as to be in Trade, tråde. s. traffick, commerce contact; to affect; to infect; to strike a Trade, tråde. v. n. to traffick musical instrument Touch, titsh. s. sense of feeling; act of in a gun Touchiness, titsh'è-nês. s. peevishness Touching, tutshing. a. pathetick, affecting Touchy, titsh'è. a. peevish, irritable Tour, tôôr. s. ramble, roving journey Trader, tra'dur. s. one engaged in merchandise or commerce Tradesman, trådz'man. s. a shop-keeper Traditional, trå-dish'n-ål. } a. deliver Treflick, traffik. s. commerce, trade s. a dramatick represent- Tragicomical, trâd-jė-kôm'é-käl. a relating Transfuse, trans-fuze'. v. a. to pour out of to tragicomedy [throw one into another Traject, trå-jekt. v. a. to cast through, to Transgress, trans-grês'. v. a. to violate Trajection, tra-jek'shun. s. the act of darting Transgression, trans-gresh'un. s. offence, through crime, fault [along [offender Trail, tråle. v. a. to hunt by the track; to draw Transgressor, trans-gres'sûr. s. law-breaker; Trail, tråle. s. track followed by the hunter; Transient, trân'shé-ént. a. soon passed any thing drawn to length [to bring up Transilience, trån-sil'yense. Transiliency, tran-sil'yén-se. thing to thing Train, trane. v. a. to draw along; to educate; s. leap from Train, trane. s. artifice; the tail of a bird part of a gown that fails behind, a series, Transit, tran'sit. s. the passing of a planet a retinue; a procession; a line of powder Transition, tran-sizh'un. s. removal; change Trainbands, trane'bândz. s. militia, the part Transitive, trâns'è-tiv. a. having the power of a community trained to martial exercise of passing [a short time Trainoil, trane'll. s. oil drawn by coction Transitory, trán'sé-tur-ẻ. a. continuing but Translate, trans-låte'. v. a. to remove; to interpret in another language Translation, trån-sla'shun. s. removal, act of removing; the act of turning into another language, version from the fat of the whale Traipse, trapes. v. n. to walk in a careless Trait, tråte. s. a stroke, a touch [betrays Traitress, tra'três. s. a woman who betrays cept Translator, trån-sla'tur. s. one that turns any from one place or country into another Trample, tram'pl. v. a. to tread under foot Tranation, tra-na'shun. s. the act of swimming Trance, trânse. s. an ecstasy [over Tranced, transt. a. lying in a trance or ecstasy Tranquil, trang'kwil. a. quiet, peaceful Tranquillity, tran-kwil'è-tè. s. quiet, freedom from perturbation [gotiate Transact, trans-akt. v. a. to manage, to neTransaction, trans-åk'shun. s. negotiation, into another nature or substance dealing between man and man Transmute, trâns-mute'. v. a. to change from Transcend, tran-send'. v. a. to surpass, to one nature or substance to another Transcendence, trắn-sển’dense. Transparency, trans-på'rên-sé. s. clearness, Transcendency, trån-sen'dén-sé. power of transmitting light eminence [passing others Transparent, trans-pa'rent. a. pervious to Transcendent, tran-sen'dent. a. excellent, the sight, clear } [excel 8. super Transcendently, tran-sén'dent-lé. ad. super-Transpierce, trans-péèrse'. v. a. to penetrate eminently Transcribe, tran-skribe'. v. a. to copy Transfer, trans-fer'. v. a. to convey, or make Transpiration, trân-spé-râ'shun. s. emission in vapour Transpire, tran-spire'. v. n. to be emitted by vapour; to escape from secrecy to notice Transplace, trans-plåse'. v. a. to remove, to put into a new place Transplant, trans-plânt'. v. a. to remove and Transport, trans-port'. v. a. to carry inte rapture, ecstasy Transfix, trans-fiks. v. a. to pierce through Transportance, trâns-por'tânse. s. conveyance, Transform, trans-form'. v. a. to metamorphose carriage [of form Transportation, trans-por-tá'shẳn. s. removal cansament Transformation, trâns-for-ma'shun. s. change |