nence, cents Absorpt, åb-sørpt'. part. swallowed up Academist, ( a-kåd'de-mist, or Absorption, ab-sorp'shủn. s. a swallowing up aka-dem-Ist. s, the memAbstain, åb-ståne'. v. n. to deny one's self ber of an academy any gratification å-kad'dê-mė, or Academy, Abstemious, åb-stė'mé-ìs. a. temperate Äk'a-dêm-é. 8. a school Abstemicusly, ah-stè'mé-ůs-lè. ad. soberly, of liberal arts and sciences without indulgence Acanthus, a-kän'thủs. s, the herb bear'sfoot Abstemiousness, ab-stė'mě-ús-nès. s. the quali-| Acatalectic, â-kåt-a-1&k'tsk. s. a verse which ty of being abstemious [ing has the complete number of syllables Absterge, ab-stërje'. v. a. to cleanse by wip-|Accede, åk-sède'. v. n. to be added to Abstergent, åb-ster'jếnt. a. cleansing Accelerate, åk' sêl-lůr-åte. v. a. to hasten, Absterse, áb-stếrse'. v. a. to purify quicken Abstersion, åb-stêr'shủn. 3. the act of cleans- | Acceleration, ák-sel-lår-a'shủn. s. the act of ing [quality of cleap-ing quickening motion Abstersive, åb-stêr'siv. a. that which has the Accend, åk-sênd'. v. a. to kindle Abstinence, åb'sté-nềnse. s. forbearance Accension, åk-sen'shỏn. s. the act of kindling Abstinent, 'ab'stė-nềnt. a. that uses absti- || Accent, åk'sént. s. the manner of pronounc ing Abstract, åb-stråkt'. V. a. to separate ideas,|| Accent, åk-sent'. v. a. to pronounce words to reduce to an epitome with due attention to the grammatical Abstract, ab'strakt. a. separated from marks, to note the accents Abstract, åb'stråkt. s. a smaller quantity con-|| Accentual, åk-sển'tshủ-ål. a. relating to ac taining the power of a greater Abstracted, ab-stråk'têd. p. a. separated Accentuate, ák-sen'tsbå-åte. v. 2. to place the Abstractedly, åb-stråk'těū-le. ad. separately accent properly from all contingent circumstances Accentuation, ak-sen-tahd d'shan. s. the act of Abstraction, åb-stråk'skůn, s. the state of being placing the accent abstracted Accept, åk-sépt. v. a. to tako, meira Abstractive, Ab-stråk'tiv. a. having the pow-|| Acceptability, åk-sep-ta-bfr'ld-td. e. the qualse er or quality of abstracting (manner ty of being acceptable Abstractly, áb-stråkt'lė. ad. in an abstract Acceptable, åk'sép-ta-bl. a. gratefui, pleasing Abstruse, åb-strůse'. a. hidden, difficult Acceptableness, åk'sép-tå-bl-nés. s. the quali Abstrusely, áb-strúse'lė. ad. obscurely ty of being acceptable Abstruseness, ab-etruse'nès. s. difficulty Acceptably, ak'sép-ta-blè. ad. in an accepta . Abstrusity, áb-struse-tè. s. abstruseness ble manner Absume, áb-süme'. v. a. to waste Accepta ace, ák-s&p'tanse. 8. reception with Absurd, åb-súrd'. a. contrary to reason approbation Absurdity, åb-sür'de-tè. s. inconsistency Acceptation, åk-sép-tá'shản. s. reception, the Absurdly, ab-súrd'le, ad. unreasonably meaning of a wurd (of a word Absurdness, ib-sůrd' nês. s. impropriety Acception, åk-sêp'shủn. s. the received sense Abundance, å-Lủn'då nse, 8. plenty Access, åk-ses'. s. the way by which any Abundant, å-bůn'dant. a. plentiful thing may be approached, addition Abundantly, a-bûn'dånt-lè. ad. in plenty Accessary, åk’sés-ei-rè. s. one who contributes Abuse, a-bize'. v. a. to deceive, treat rudely, to a crime make an ill use of Accessary, åk'sés-så-ré. a.joined to additional Abuse, à-base'. s. ill use, reproach Accessible, ák-sés'sé bl. 2. approachable Abuser, a-bů zúr. 8. one who abuses Accession, åk-sêshûn. s. increase, the act of Abusive, &-busiv. a. practising abuse coming to, or joining une's self to Abusively, a-td'siv-lé. ad. improperly Accessory, åk'sés-sd-ré. a. additional Abyss, -bis'. s. a depth without bottom Accidence, ak'sé-dense. s. the book containAcacia, a-ka'slé-a. s. a drug ing the first rudiments of grammar Academial, ik-a-de' me-al. a relating to an Accident, åk'sé-dént. z. casualty, chance academy Accidental, ak sè-dên'tål. a. casual Academian, ak-a-de'md-án. 8. a scholar Accidentally, åk-sé-déo'tal lé. ad. casually Academical, ik-i-dém'mė-kål. a. belonging Accidentaloess, åk-sê-Jéo'tål-nés. s. the qualito a university ty of being accidental Academic, åk-à-dém'-Ik. s. a student of a uni-| Accipient, åk-sip'pé-ént. 8. a receiver versity [versity! Accite, ik-site'. v. a to call, summon Acadeinir, ák-a-dém'lk. a. relating to a uni-|| Acclaim, åk-klåme'. .. a shout of praise, aan Academician, ák-a-de-nish'an. s. the memler claration of an academy || Acclamation, åk-kla-ma'shún. 1, applewa [of a noun 8. the person Acclivity, âk-klie've-tė. s. steepness Accumulation, åk-kd-and-lå'shún. s. the act of accumulates [accumulates Accolent, åk'ko-lént. s. a borderer Accumulator, ák-kůmu-lå-tůr. s. one who Accommodable, kk-kôr'mo-da-bl. a. that||Accuracy, ak’kd-rå-bė. 8. exactness, nicety which may be fitted Accurate, åkskå-råte. a. very exact Accommodate, åk-kôm'md-dåte. V. a. to sup-|| Accurately, åk'kıl-ráte-lé. ad. exactly ply with conveniences Accurateness, åk'ku-råte-ner. 8. exactness Accusable, åk-kuza-bl. a. blameahle Accommodation, ák-kôm'mb-dÅ'shủn. s. pro-|| Accusation, åk-kd-zá'shủn. s. the act of acvision of conveniences cusing Accompanable, åk-kům'på-na-bl. a. sociable Accusative, ák-kuza-tiv. a. the fourth case Accompanier, åk-kům'pă-ne-úr. s. companion Accusatory, åk-kųza-td-rè. a. that which conAccompany, åk-kům'pa-né. v. a. to go or be tains an accusation with another Accuse, åk-kúze'. v a. to blame Accomplice, åk-kôm'plís. 8. an associate Accuser, kk-ku'zúr. s. one who brings & Accoinplish, åk-kóm'plish. v. a. to complete, charge against another [inure execute fully Accustom, ak-kús'tům. v. a. to habituate, to Accomplished, åk-kóm'plish-êd. p.a. complete Accustomable, åk-kús'tím-mä-bl. a. done by Accomplisher, åk-kôm'plish-úr. long custom that accomplishes Accustomably, ák-kis'tům-å-blé: ad. accord. Accomplishment, åk-kõin'plish-mênt. s. con ing to custom pletion, perfection. Accustomarily, ák-kůs'tům-a-ré-lé. ad. in a Accompt, ák-kôůnt'. s. a reckoning customary manner tised dency to sourness lit Accost, åk-kost'. v, a. to address, to salute Acetose, åb-e-tose'. a. that which has acids in Accostable, åk-kös'ta-bl. a. familiar Acetosity, as-e-tős'ul-tė. s. being acetose Account, åk-kðint'. 8. a computation of debts, Acetous, 4-se'tủs. a. sour or expenses, explanation Ache, åke. s. a continued pain Account, åk-kdůnt'. v. a. to esteem, compute, Ache, åke. v. n. to be in pain give an account Achieve, åt-tshéve'. v. a. to perform, finish Accountable, ák-kõůn'tå-bl. 2. subject to an Achiever, åt-tshe'vůr. s. one who' performs account, answerable Achievement, åt-tshéve'mếnt. s. the perforin- (taining accounts | Acid, as'sfd. a. sour, sharp Acidness, as'sid-nes. B. the quality of being Acidulæ, a-sid'dú-lè. . medicinal springs Acknowledge, ak-nõi'lêdj. v. a. to own the Acknowledging, åk-nor'lêdj-ing. a re grateful (mulate Acme, åk'mė. s. the height of any thing Accrue, ák-kr38'. v. n. to be added to, accu-| Aconite, ak'kd-nite. 8. the herb woll's-bane Accumulate, åk-ky-mu-låte. v. a. to pile up.|| Acorn, á'kårn. 4. the seed or fruit burn by heap together the oak active the stage Acoustics, a-kol'stiks. S. the doctrine of|| Actionable, ak' shủn-a-bl. a. that admits an sounds, medicines to help the hearing action in law, punishable Acquaint, ak-kwảnt'. v. a. to inform Active, ak' tiv. a. busy, nimble, agile, quick Acquaintance, åk-kwản-tånse. s. familiarity,|| Actively, ak' tiv-lè. ad. busily, nimbly kaowledge (known Activeness, ak' tiv-Dess. s. quickness, nimAcquainted, ak-kwan'têd. a. familiar weil bleness Acquest, åt-kwest'. s. acquisition Activity, ik-tir' -tė. 8. the quality of being Acquiesce, åk-kwé-és'. v. n. to rest in, or remain satisfied Actor, ak' tůr. s. he that performs any thing; Acquiesence, Åk-kwé-és’ense. s. a. silent ap a stage-player pearance of content satisfaction. Actress, ak' tress. s. a woman that plays on Acquirable, ka-k wi'rå-bl. a. attainable Acquire, åk-kwire'. v. a. to gain Actual, ak' tshú-ål. a. really in act Acquired, ak-kwi red. particip. a. gained Actuality, ák-tshů-ai' le-te. s. the state of Acquirer, åk-kwlrúr. s. the person who ac being actual quires Actually, åk' tshu-ål-1d. ad. in act, in effect, Acquirement, åk-kwire' mếnt. s. that which really is acquired Actualness, ák' tshủ-al-ness. s. the quality of Acquisition, ák-kwé-z ish' shỉn. s. the act of being actual acquiring; the thing gained Actuary, ax' tshd-à-ré. s. a register or officer Acquisitive, ak-kwiz' ze-tív, a. that is ac of a court quired Actuate, åk' tsh1-åte. v. 2. to put into action Acquist, åk-kwist'. s. acquirement, attain-| Actuose, åk-tú-Ose'. a. having the power of ment action Acquit, åk-kwit'. 7. a. to set free; to clear,||Acuate, åk 1-åte. v. a. to sharpen to absolve Aculeate, A-ků lé-åte. a. prickly, terminat. Acquitment, ák-kwit' ment. 8. the state of ing in a sharp point being acquitted Acumen, å-ků mén. s. a sharp point; figura Acquittal, åk-kwit' tål. s. deliverance from tively, quickness of intellect an offence Acuminated, a-ků mé-nå-têd. p. 2. ending in Acquittance, åk-kwit' tảnse. v. a. to procure a point an acquittance Acute, a-kite'. a. sharp, ingenious, keen Acquittance, åk-kwit ' tårse. s. the act of dis- || Acutely, a-küte' ld. ad. after an acute mancharging from a debt ner, sharply Acre, á' kúr. s. a quantity of land, contain-|| Acuteness, a-küte' ness. 8. sharpness ; force ing in length 40 perches, and 4 in breadth, or of intellect 4840 square yards Adacted, å-dak' têd. part. a. driven by force Acrid, al' krid. a. of a hot biting taste Adage, ad' dje. s. a maxiin, a proverb Acrimonious, ák-kré-md né-is. a. sbarp, Adagio, å-dá jé-d. s. a term used by musicorrosive cians to mark a slow time Acrimony, ák' kré-md-mè. s. sharpness, se-Adamant, ad' á-mânt. s. the diamond; the verity [biting heat loadstone Acritude, ak kré-tdde. s. an acrid taste, a | Adamantean, ád-a-unân-te' an. a. bard as ada Acroamatical, ák' krd-a-mať te-kål. a. of or pertaining to deep learning Adamantine, ad-a-man' tln. a. made of or Acrospire, åk' krd-spire. B. a sprout from the like adamant end of seeds Adam's-apple, åd' ámz-åp' pl. 8. a prominent Across, å-krðss'. ad. athwart, laid over some part of the throat thing Adapt, a-dâpt'. v. a. to fit, to suit, to propor Acrostick, á-kr&es' tfk. s. a poem in which tion the first letter of every line being taken, Adaptation, åd-åp-ta' shån. makes up the pame of a person or thing 8. the act of Adaption, à-dåpshủn., Act, äkt. V. n. to be in action, not to rest fitting Act, åkt. v. a. to perform a borrowed charac-|| Add, åd. v. a. to join something to that which ter; to produce effects in some passive sub was before ject (decree Addecimate, ad-dés' sê-måte. 1. a. to take of Act, åkt. s. a deed, exploit; part of a play: ascertain tithes Action, ik shine s. an act or thing done; a Addeem, åd-dédın'. v, a to esteem, to ac deed; operation; gesticulation, the accordance of the motions of the body with the Adder, ad' důr. 6. a serpent, a poisonous rep words spokew; a term in law tile mant count Addibility, ad-de-bil ' lè-td. s. the possibility|| Adit, ad'it. s. a passage under ground of being added Adition, ad-Ish'shún. s. the act of going to Addible, ad' de-bl. a. possible to be added another (close to another thing Addice, ad' dis s. a kind of ax Aajacency, ad-já’sén-sė. s. the state of lying Addict, ad-dikt'. v. a. to devote, to dedicateAdjacent, ad-já sént. a. lying close, borderAddictedness, ad-dik' têd-néss. 6. the state of ing upon (another being addicted Adjacent, ad-ja'sếnt. s. that which lies next A.]diction, åd-dik'ehủn. så the state of being Adject, ad-jékt'. v. a. to add to: to put to devoted Adjection, fid-jék'shún. s. the act of adjectAdditament, åd-dit'k-mênt. s. addition, the ing, or adding; the thing adúed (in thing added Adjectitious, ad-jék-tislı'ús. a. added, throwa Addition, åd-dish'shản. s. the act of adding :|| Adjective, ad'jék-tiv s a word added to a an arithmetical rule; thing added noun, to signify its quality (jective Additional, ad-dish'shủn-ål. a. that is addedAdjectively, ad’jék-tiv-lé. ad. like an ad Additory, ad'dė-to-ré. a. that which has the Adjoin, åd-join'. v. a. to join to, to unite to power of adding Adjoin, ad-jóin'. v. n. to be be contiguous to Addle, ad'dl. a. barren, that produces no-Adjourn, ád-júrn'. v. a. to put off to another thing day (till another day Addle-pated, ad'dl-på-têd. a. having barred Adjournment, ad-jůrn'ment. s. a putting of brains Adjudge, ád-júdje'. v. a. to give ; to decree Address, ad-dréss'. v. a. to prepare to enter|| Adjudication, Ad-jú-de-ka'shủn. s. the act of upon any action, to apply to another by granting something to a litigant words Adjudicate, ad-ju'dé-kåte. V. a. tu adjuage Address, ád-dress'. s. verbal application ;|| Adjugate, ad’ji-gåte. v. a. to yoke to courtship; skill, dexterity; manner of di- Adjument, ad'ju-ment. 8. help recting a letter [dresses Adjunct, ad'júnkt. s. something adherent of Addresser, ad-drés'sûr. . the person that ad united to another Adduce, ad-dủse'. v. a to bring something Adjunction, ád-júnk'shủn. 6. the act of adforward in addition joining; the thing adioined Adducent, åd-du'sênt. a. a word applied to Adjunctive, ad-jủnk'tiv. s. he that' joins ; those muscles that draw together the parts that which is joined of the body Adjuration, au-jú-rá'shỉn. 6. the act of proAddulce, ad-dilse'. v. a. to sweeten posing an oath to another; the form of oath Ademption, a-vềm'shủn. s. privation proposed Adept, á-dept'. s. one skilled in all the secrets | Adjure, ad-jůre'. v. a. to impose an oath of his art (ate upon another, frescribing the form Adequate, åd'é-kwåte. a. equal to, proportion-|| Adjust, åd-jủst'. v. a.' to regulate, to put in Adequately, åd'é-kwåte-lé. ad. with exact order ness of proportion Adjustment, id-jủst'mếnt. s. regulation, the Adequateness, ad'é-kwåte-ness. 8. the state act of putting in method of being adequate, exactness of proportion||Adjutancy, ad’jd-tån-sé. s. the military ofAdhere, ad-here'. v. n. to stick to; to re fice of an adjutant main firmly fixed to a party or opinion Adjutant, ad'jó-tânt. s. a petty officer, whose Adherence, ád-he'rinse. 8. attachment, steadi duty is to assist the major, by distributing pay, and overseeing punishment Adherent, ad-he'rênt. a. sticking to; united Adjute, ad-jdte', v. 2. to help, to concur Adjutor, ad-jů'tửr. s. a belper Adherent, ad-he’rent. s. a follower, a parti-|| Adjutory, ad'jů-tir-ré. a. that which helps Adjavant, ad'jd-rânt. a. helpful, useful Adherer, ad-he'růr. s. he that adheres Adjuvate, ad'jú-våte. v. a. to help, to fire Adhesion, åd-hé zhủn. s. the act or state of ther sticking to something Admeasurement, ad-mézh'úre-ment. 8. a meaAdhesive, ad-he'siv. 3. sticking, tenacious suring according to rule Adhibit, ad-btb'bit, v. a. to apply, to make | Admensuration, d-inên-shì-rd'ehủn, A the [use act of measuring to each his part .A dhibition, ád-he-bish'shủn. 8. application, Adminicle, ad-min'e-kl. s. help, support Adiapherus, a-de-ar'id-ros. a. nentral Adminicular, ad-mné-nik'u-lår. a. that gives A diapliory, ' 4-de-afto-rd. a neutrality, in help [to supply, to performa diference Administer, ad-min'ns-tör. v. a. to gire, Adieu, à-du'. ad. farewell Administrate, Ad-win'nis-trate. v. a tha Adipous, ad'dê-půs. fat same as Auminister ness with san use of the age else esteem Administration, ad'min-nis-tra'shún. s. the|| Admore, ad-móðve'. v. a. to bring one thing act of administering; the active or exec: to another the care of public affairs is comunitted Adolescence, ad-d-les'sense. Administrative, id-min' nis-trå-tiv. a. that Adolescency, ad-o-lès'sen-se. which administers succeeding childhood, and succeeded by Administrator, ad'min-nis-trå'túr. s. he that puberty manages the affairs of a man dying intes- | Adopt, å-dopt'. v. a. to take a son by choice tate; he that conducts the government who is not so by birth; to place any person Administratrix, admin-nis-tråtriks. 8. she or thing in a near relation to something who administers in consequence of a will Administraturship, åd’min-nis-trá'túr-shỉp. s. Adoptedly, à-dôp'têd-lè. ad. after the manner the office of an administrator of something adopted Admirable, ad'me-rå-bl. a. to be admired, or Adopter, å-dop'tůr, s. he that gives some one power to excite wonder by cboice the rights of a son Admirableness, ad'me-rå-bl-ness. the Adoption, a-dőpʻshủn. s. the act of adopting; Admirability, ad'mé-ra-bil'ld-té the state of being adopted led quality or state of being admirable Adorable, à-dd'rå-bl. a. that ought to be adorAdmirably, ad'me-ra-blé, ad. in an admira-! Adorableness, a-dd'rå-bl-ness. S. worthiness ble manner of divine honours Admiral, åd’mé-rál. 8. an officer or magis | Adorably, å-dd'rå-blè. ad. in a manner wor trate who has the government of the king's thy of adoration navy; the chief commander of a fleet Adoration, åd--rå'shồn. s. homage paid to Admiraiship, ad'me-rål-ship. s. the office of the divinity, or to persons in high place or admiral (homage Admiralty, ad'me-rål-te. s. the power, or Adore, å-ddre'. v. a. to worship with external officers, appointed for the administration of Adorer, à-d8'růr. s. he that adores; a wornaval affairs shipper Admiration, ad-mè-rå'shủn. s. wonder, the Adorn, à-dorn'. v. a. to dress, deck, set out act of admiring Adornment, à-dorn'ment. s. ornament, em. Admire, ad-mire'. v. a. to regard with won hellishment der, or with love Adown, å-ddin . ad. down, on the ground Adinirer, åd. mi'rår. 8. one who regards with Adown, å-jdůn'. prep. down, towards the admiration; a lover ground Admiringis, ád-ml'ring-lè. a::. with admira-|| Adread, å-dred'. ad. in a state of fear tion (admitted | Adrift, &-drift'. ad. floating at random Admissible, ad-mis'se-bl. a. that may be Adroit, &-droit'. a. active, skilful Admission, ad-mish'shủn. s. the state of being Adroitaess, å-drðit'nlss. s. dexterity, ao admitted; admittance, the power of enter tivity lag Adry, a-drl'. a. athirst, thirsty Admit, åd-mit'. v. a. to suffer to enter ; to Adscititious, ad-sé-tish'ús. a. taken in to comallow an argument or position (mitted plete something else Admittable, ad-mit'ti-bl. a. that may be ad-Adstriction, åd-strik'shủn. 8. the act of bindAdmittance, ad-mit'tanse. s. the act of adinit ing together (compliment ting, permission to emer Adulation, åd-jj- 14'shủn. s. Aattery, high Adrix, ad-miks'. v. a. to mingle Adulator, åd-ju-la'túr, s. a Aatterer Admixtion, åd-miles'tshủn. s. the union of one Adulatory, âd-já-ld'tar-ré. a. Alattering body with another Adult, å dålt'. a. grown up, past the age of Admixture, åd-miks'tshåre. s.the body mingled infancy with another Adult, -důlt'. s. a person above the age of Admonish, ad-mon'nish. v. a. to warn, to re infancy, or grown to some degree of prove gently strength Admonisher, ád-inôn'nisb-úr. s. one who ad-Adultness, a-důlt'aéss. s. the state of being monishes adult Admonishment, ad-mon'nish-mênt. Adulter, å-d31'tảr. v. a. to commit adultery Admonition, ad-md-nish-ản. 8. the with another bint of a fault or duty, counsel, gentle re-|| Adulterant, å-důl'tûr-ånt. s. the person or proof (adviser thing which adulterates Admonitivner, åd-md-nlsh'ản-úr. s. a general||Adulterate, i-důl’tir-åte. v. a. to commit Admonitory, ád-min'nd-tår-ré. a. that which adultery; to corrupt by some foreign adadmonisbes mixture } |