Page images
PDF
EPUB

Absorpt, ab-sorpt. part. swallowed up
Absorption, ab-sorp'shůn. s. a swallowing up
Abstain, ab-ståne'. v. n. to deny one's self
any gratification

Abstemious, ab-ste'mè-us. a. temperate
Abstemicusly, ab-stè'mé-is-lè. ad. soberly,
without indulgence

Academist, kad de-mist, or
ák'á-dem-ist.
ber of an academy

å-kad'de-me, or
Academy, ák'â-dêm-é.

s, the mem

s. a school

of liberal arts and sciences Acanthus, a-kán'thus. s, the herb bear'sfoot Abstemiousness, ab-ste'mẻ-us-nês. s. the quali-Acatalectic, â-kât-á-lêk'tik. s. a verse which [ing] has the complete number of syllables

ty of being abstemious

Absterge, ab-sterje'. v. a. to cleanse by wip-Accede, ak-sede'. v. n. to be added to

Abstergent, ab-ster'jént. a. cleansing

Absterse, ab-sterse'. v. a. to purify

Accelerate, ak'sêl-lur-åte. v. a. to hasten, quicken

Abstersion, ab-ster'shun. s. the act of cleans-Acceleration, ak-sẻl-lur-d'shûn. s. the act of ing [quality of cleaning quickening motion Abstersive, ab-ster'siv. a. that which has the Accend, åk-send'. v. a. to kindle

Abstinence, ab'stè-nense. s. forbearance Accension, ak-sen'shun. s. the act of kindling Abstinent, ab'ste-nent. a. that uses absti-Accent, âk'sent. s. the manner of pronounc

nence.

Abstract, ab-strakt. v. a. to separate ideas,

to reduce to an epitome
Abstract, ab'stråkt. a. separated from
Abstract, ab'strakt. s. a smaller quantity con-
taining the power of a greater
Abstracted, ab-stråk'têd. p. a. separated
Abstractedly, ab strák'ted-lè. ad. separately
from all conungent circumstances
Abstraction, ab-strak'shun. s. the state of being
abstracted

Abstractive, ab-stråk'tiv. a. having the pow-
er or quality of abstracting
[manner
Abstractly, ab-strakt'le. ad. in an abstract
Abstruse, ab-strůse'. a. hidden, difficult
Abstrusely, ab-strůse'lè. ad. obscurely
Abstruseness, ab-etruse'nés. s. difficulty
Abstrusity, ab-stru'sé-tè. s. abstruseness
Absume, ab-sume'. v. a. to waste
Absurd, ab-surd'. a. contrary to reason
Absurdity, ab-sur'de-tè. s. inconsistency
Absurdly, ab-surd'le. ad. unreasonably
Absurdness, ab-surd'nês. s. impropriety
Abundance, a-Lun'danse. s. plenty
Abundant, a-bun'dant. a. plentiful
Abundantly, â-bun'dânt-lè. ad. in plenty
Abuse, a-bize'. v. a. to deceive, treat rudely,
make an ill use of

Abuse, a-base'. s. ill use, reproach
Abuser, â-buzur. s. one who abuses
Abusive, a-busiv. a. practising abuse
Abusively, a-to'siv-lé. ad. improperly
Abyss, a-bis'. s. a depth without bottom
Acacia, a-ka'slé-a. s. a drug

Academial, ik-a-dè'mé-âl. a. relating to an
academy

Academian, ak-á-de'mè-án. s. a scholar
Academical, ak-a-dém'mè-kâl. a. belonging
to a university

Academic, âk-a-dém'-Îk, s. a student of a uni-
versity
[versity

[merged small][merged small][merged small][ocr errors]

Accentuate, ak-sen'tshå-åte. v. a. to place the accent properly

Accentuation, ak-sễn-tahỏ d'shăn. s. the act of
placing the accent

Accept, ak-sept'. v. a. to take, reire
Acceptability, âk-sep-tá-bfl'lé-td. e. the qualı-
ty of being acceptable
Acceptable, ak'sép-ta-bl. a. grateful, preasing
Acceptableness, ak'sép-tá-bl-nés. s. the quali
ty of being acceptable

Acceptably, ak'sép-tâ-blè. ad. in an accepta.

ble inanner

Acceptance, ák-sep'tanse. s. reception with
approbation

Acceptation, ak-sep-ta'shun. s. reception, the
meaning of a word
[of a word
Acception, ak-sep'shun. s. the received sense
Access, ak-ses'. s. the way by which any
thing may be approached, addition
Accessary,
, ák ́sẻs-ex-rẻ. s. one who contributes
to a crime

Accessary, ak'sês-sa-rẻ. a.joined to,additional
Accessible, ak-sés'sẻ bl. a. approachable
Accession, ak-sêshun. s. increase, the act of
coming to, or joining one's self to
Accessory, ak'ses-so-ré. a. additional
Accidence, ak'sé-dense. s. the book contain-
ing the first rudiments of grammar
Accident, åk'se-dent. s. casualty, chance
Accidental, ak sè-dén'tál. a. casual
|Accidentally, ak-se-dền tái lẻ. ad, casually
Accidentalness, ák-sé-dén'tâl-uês. s. the quali-
ty of being accidental

Accipient, ak-sip'pé-ént. s. a receiver Accite, ik-site'. v. a. to call, summon Academic, ak-a-dém'ik. a. relating to a uni-Acclaim, âk-klåme'. s. a shout of praise, aoAcademician, åk-á-de-mish’ân. s. the member

of an academy

clamation

Acclamation, ák-klå-ma'shun. a. applause

[ocr errors][ocr errors]

Acclivity, ak-kliv'vé-tè. s. steepness
Acclivous, ak-kll'vus. a. rising with a slope
Accloy, âk-kloé'. v. a. to fill to satiety
Accoil, ak-kofl'. v. n. to crowd, bustle
Accolent, åk'ko-lênt. s. a borderer
Accommodable, ak-kom'mo-da-bl. a. that
which may be fitted

Accumulation, ak-kd-and-lá'shún. s. the act of · accumulating

accumulates

Accumulative, ak-ku'md-lå-tiv. a. that which
[accumulates
Accumulator, ak-kumu-lå-tår. s. one who
Accuracy, ák'kd-rå-sé. s. exactness, nicety
Accurate, ak'kd-råte. a. very exact

Accommodate, åk-kôm'md-dåte. v. a. to sup-Accurately, åk'ki-rate-lè. ad. exactly

ply with conveniences Accommodate, ak-kôm'mo-date. a. suitable, fit Accommodately, åk-kôm'mò-dáte-lẻ. a. suitably, fitly

Accommodation, ak-kôm'mô-då'shůn. s. pro

vision of conveniences

Accompanable, ak-kum'på-nå-bl. a. sociable
Accompanier, ak-kům'pa-ne-úr. s. companion
Accompany, ak-kům′på-nè. v. a. to go or be
with another

Accomplice, âk-kom'plis. s. an associate
Accomplish, åk-kom'plish. v. a. to complete,
execute fully

Accomplished, ak-kom'plish-ed. p.a. complete Accomplisher, ak-kom'plish-úr. s. the person that accomplishes

Accomplishment, åk-kom'plish-ment. s. completion, perfection.

Accurateness, ak'kd-rate-né. s. exactness
Accurse, ak-kurse'. v. a. to doom to misery
Accursed, ak-kůr'sêd. p. a. execrable
Accusable, åk-ku'zå-bl. a. blamcable
Accusation, ák-ků-zá ́shỏa. s. the act of ac
cusing
[of a noun
Accusative, ak-kuza-tiv. a. the fourth case
Accusatory, ák-ko'zå-to-rẻ. a. that which con-

tains an accusation

Accuse, åk-kuze'. v a. to blame
Accuser, ak-kü'zur. s. one who brings à
charge against another
[inure
Accustom, ak-kus'tům. v. a. to habituate, to
Accustomable, åk-kús'tun-ma-bl. a. done by
long custom

Accustomably, ak-kûs'tum-å-blè. ad. accord
ing to custom

Accustomarily, ák-küs'tům-á-ré-lè. ad. in a customary manner

Accustomary, ak-kus'tum-â-rè. a. usually prac

tised

Accustomed, ak-kus'tum-êd. a. usual
Ace, ase. s. a unit, a single point
Acerbity, a-ser'be-té. s. sharpness

Accompt, ak-kount'. s. a reckoning
Accomptant, âk-koůn'tânt. s. a reckoner
Accord, åk-kord'. v. n. to agree
Accord, ak-kord'. s. a compact, agreement
Accordance, âk-kor'dânse. s. conformity
Accordant, åk-kor'dânt. a. willing [ably to
According-to, ak-kör'ding-t38. prep. agree-Acervate, a-ser'våte. v. a. to heap up
According, ak-kor'ding. p. a. suitable to
Accordingly, ak-kor'ding-lè, ad. agreeably,
suitably, conformably

Accost, ak-kost'. v. a. to address, to salute
Accostable, åk-kos'ta-bl. a. familiar
Account, åk-kount'. s. a computation of debts
or expenses, explanation
Account, åk-kount'. v. a. to esteem, compute,
give an account

Accountable, ak-koůn'tâ-bl. a. subject to an
account, answerable

accounts

Accountant, åk-koun'tant. a. accountable to
Accountant, åk-ködn'tânt. s. a man skilled in
[taining accounts
Account-book, ak-köůnt'bôôk. s. a book con-
Accouple, ik-kup'pl. v. a. to join
Accoutre, åk-koo'tur. v. a. to equip
Accoutrement, ák-k88'tur-ment. s. dress
Accredited, åk-krêd'it-êd. a. of allowed repu-
tation, confidential

[ocr errors]

Accretion, åk-krè'shin. s. the act of growing

to another

Accretive, ak-krè'tiv. a. growing

Acervation, âs-er-va'shun. s. heaping together
Acescent, a-ses'sént. a. that which has a ten-

dency to sourness

[ocr errors]

Acetose, ås-é-tose'. a. that which has acids in
Acetosity, as-e-tôs'sé-tè. s. being acetose
Acetous, a-se'tus. a. sour
Ache, ake. s. a continued pain
Ache, åke. v. n. to be in pain
Achieve, at-tsheve'. v. a. to perform, finish
Achiever, ât-tshè'vůr. s. one who performs
Achievement, at-tshève'mént. s. the perform-
ance of an action

[merged small][ocr errors]

Achor, a'kor. s. a species of the herpes
Acid, as'sid. a. sour, sharp
Acidity, å-sid'dè-tè. s. sourness
Acidness, as'sid-nês. s. the quality of being
Acidulæ, a-sid'dů-lè. s. medicinal springs
Acidulate, å-sid'dd-låte. v. a. to tinge with
acids in a slight degree

Acknowledge, åk-nol'lêdj. v. a. to own the knowledge of, confess, own Acknowledging, âk-nol'lédj-îng. a. grateful Acknowledgment, åk-nôl'lédj-ment, s. concession of the the truth, confession Acme, ak'mè. s. the height of any thing Accrue, ák-kr33'. v. n. to be added to, accu-Aconite, ák'ko-nite. s. the herb wolf's-bane Accumulate, ak-k-mů-låte. v. a. to pile up, Acorn, 'korn. s. the seed or fruit born by heap together

[blocks in formation]

action in law, punishable

Active, ak' tiv. a. busy, nimble, agile, quick
Actively, ak' tiv-lè. ad. busily, nimbly
Activeness, ak' tiv-ness. s. quickness, nim-

Acoustics, a-kod'stiks. s. the doctrine of Actionable, ak' shun-à-bl. a. that admits an sounds, medicines to help the hearing Acquaint, ak-kwånt'. v. a. to inform Acquaintance, ak-kwan-tânse. s. familiarity, knowledge [known Acquainted, ák-kwan'têd. a. familiar wellAcquest, ak kwest'. s. acquisition Acquiesce, ak-kwè-ês'. v. n. to rest in, or remain satisfied

[ocr errors]

Acquiesence, ik-kwè-ês'ênse. s. a. silent ap-
pearance of content satisfaction.
Acquirable, ka-kwi'rå-bl. a. attainable
Acquire, ak-kwire'. v. a. to gain
Acquired, ak-kwl' red. particip. a. gained
Acquirer, ak-kwl'rur. & the person who ac-
quires

Acquirement, åk-kwire' ment. s. that which
is acquired

Acquisition, ák-kwe-zish' shin. s. the act of acquiring the thing gained

Acquisitive, åk-kwiz' ze-tiv. a. that is acquired

Acquist, ak-kwist'. s. acquirement, attain

[blocks in formation]

Acquitment, ák-kwit' ment. s. the state of being acquitted

Acquittal, ak-kwit' tål. s. deliverance from an offence

Acquittance, ak-kwit' tanse. v. a. to procure an acquittance

Acquittance, ak-kwit' tânse. s. the act of discharging from a debt

bleness

Activity, ak-tiv' è-tè. s. the quality of being

active

Actor, åk' tur. s. he that performs any thing; a stage-player

Actress, ak' tress. s. a woman that plays on
the stage

Actual, ak' tshi-âl. a. really in act
Actuality, ak-tshu-al' le-té. s. the state of
being actual

Actually, ak' tshů-âl-lé. ad. in act, in effect,
really

Actualness, ak' tshů-al-ness. s. the quality of being actual

Actuary, ak' tshi-â-rẻ. s. a register or officer
of a court

Actuate, âk' tshd-åte. v. a. to put into action
Actuose, åk-tu-dse'. a. having the power of

action

Acuate, ak' -te. v. a. to sharpen

Aculeate, -ku' lè-åte. a. prickly, terminat.
ing in a sharp point

Acumen, â-ku men. s. a sharp point; figura
tively, quickness of intellect
Acuminated, a-ků mẻ-ná-têd. p. a. ending in
a point

Acute, a-kite'. a. sharp, ingenious, keen
Acutely, â-kite' lè. ad. after an acute man-
ner, sharply

Acre, a kúr. s. a quantity of land, contain-Acuteness, a-kute' ness. s. sharpness; force

ing in length 40 perches, and 4 in breadth, or
4840 square yards

Acrid, ak' krid. a. of a hot biting taste
Acrimonious, ak-krẻ-mo' né-as. a. sharp,

corrosive

of intellect

Adacted, â-dak' têd. part. a. driven by force
Adage, ad' àje. s. a maxim, a proverb
Adagio, â-da' jé-d. s. a term used by musi-

cians to mark a slow time

Adamant, ad' á-mânt. s. the diamond; the

loadstone

Acrimony, ak' krè-md-ne. s. sharpness, severity [biting heat Acritude, ak' krẻ-tôde. s. an acrid taste, a||Adamantean, âd-á-mân-tè'ân. a. hard as ada Acroamatical, ik' kró-á-mâť tè-kál. a. of or pertaining to deep learning

Acrospire, ak krd-spire. s. 2. sprout from the end of seeds

Across, a-kross'. ad. athwart, laid over something

mant

Adamantine, åd-á-man' tin. a. made of or like adamant

Adam's-apple, ad' âmz-âp' pl. s. a prominent
part of the throat

Adapt, a-dapt'. v. a. to fit, to suit, to propor
tion
Adaptation, ad-âp-ta' shûn.
Adaption, a-dap' shun.
fitting

was before

s. the act of

Acrostick, á-kross' tik. s. a poem in which the first letter of every line being taken, makes up the name of a person or thing Act, äkt. v. n. to be in action, not to rest Act, akt. v. a. to perform a borrowed charac-Add, åd. v. a. to join something to that which ter; to produce effects in some passive subject [decree Act, akt. s. a deed, exploit; part of a play; Action, a shin. s. an act or thing done; a deed; operation; gesticulation, the accordance of the motions of the body with the words spoken; a term in law

Addecimate, âd-dês' sé-måte. v. a. to take or ascertain tithes

Addeem, ad-dééin'. v. a. to esteem, to ac

count

Adder, ad' dår. s. a serpent, a poisonous rep

tile

Addibility, ad-dè-bil' lè-tè. s. the possibility || Adit, adit. s. a passage under ground

of being added Addible, ad' dé-bl. a. possible to be added Addice, ad' dis s. a kind of ax Addict, åd-dikt. v. a. to devote, to dedicate Addictedness, âd-dik' têd-ness. s. the state of being addicted

Addiction, âd-dik'shin. s. the state of being devoted

Additament, ad-dît'â-ment. s. addition, the thing added

Addition, ad-dish'shun. s. the act of adding; an arithmetical rule; thing added Additional, ad-dish'shun-ål. a. that is added Additory, âd'de-tỏ-rẻ. a. that which has the power of adding

Addle-pated, ad'dl-på-têd. a. having barren

brains

another

Adition, ad-ish'shun. s. the act of going to
[close to another thing
Adjacency, âd-ja'sên-sẻ. s. the state of lying
Adjacent, ad-ja'sent. a. lying close, border-
ing upon
[another

Adjacent, ad-ja'sent. s. that which lies next
Adject, ad-jekt'. v. a. to add to: to put to
Adjection, ad-jék'shun. s. the act of adject-
ing, or adding; the thing added Lin
Adjectitious, ad-jék-tish'ús. a. added, thrown
Adjective, d'jék-tv s a word added to a
noun, to signify its quality [jective
Adjectively, ad'jék-tiv-lẻ. ad. like an ad
Adjoin, ad-join'. v. a. to join to, to unite to
Adjoin, ad-join'. v. n. to be be contiguous to

Addle, ad'dl. a. barren, that produces no-Adjourn, åd-júrn'. v. a. to put off to another thing day [till another day Adjournment, ad-jurn'ment. 8. a putting off Adjudge, âd-judje'. v v. a. to give; to decree Address, ad-dress'. v. a. to prepare to enter Adjudication, id-ju-de-ka'shun. 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. to adjudge Address, ad-dress'. s. verbal application;|| Adjugate, ad'ju-gate. v. a. to yoke to courtship; skill, dexterity; manner of di-Adjument, ad'ju-mént. s. help recting a letter

[dresses Adjunct, d'junkt. s. something adherent of

Addresser, âd-drês'sûr. s. the person that adAdduce, ad-duse'. v. a. to bring something forward in addition

Adducent, âd-du'sent. a. a word applied to those muscles that draw together the parts of the body

of his art

Addulce, ad-dulse'. v. a. to sweeten
Ademption, a-dêm'shûn. s. privation
Adept, a-dept'. s. one skilled in all the secrets
Cate
Adequate, âd'e-kwate. a. equal to, proportion-
Adequately, ad'è-kwate-lè. ad. with exact-
ness of proportion

Adequateness, ád'è-kwåte-ness. s. the state
of being adequate, exactness of proportion
Adhere, ad-hère'. v. n. to stick to; to re-
main firmly fixed to a party or opinion
Adherence, ad-he'rênse. s. attachment, steadi-

ness

united to another

Adjunction, Ad-júnk'shun. s. the act of ad-
joining; the thing adjoined
Adjunctive, ad-junktiv. s. he that joins;
that which is joined

Adjuration, ad-ju-rá'shin. . the act of pro-
posing an oath to another; the form of oath
proposed

Adjure, ad-jire'. v. a. to impose an oath
upon another, prescribing the form
Adjust, ad-just'. v. a. to regulate, to put in

order

Adjustment, d-just'ment. s. regulation, the
act of putting in method
Adjutancy, ad'jd-tan-sé. s. the military of-
fice of an adjutant

Adjutant, ad'ju-tant. s. a petty officer, whose
duty is to assist the major, by distributing
pay, a
, and overseeing punishment
Adjute, ad-jute'. v. a. to help, to concer
Adjutor, ad-ju'tur. s. a helper
parti-Adjutory, ad'ju-tur-rẻ. a. that which helps
Adjuvant, ad'ju-vånt. a. helpful, useful

Adherent, ad-he'rênt. a. sticking to; united

with

Adherent, ad-he'rênt. s. a follower, a

san

Adherer, ad-he'rur. s. he that adheres
Adhesion, âd-he'zhin. s. the act or state of
sticking to something

Adhesive, ad-he'siv. 8. sticking, tenacious
Adhibit, ad-bib'bit, v. a. to apply, to make

use of

[use

Adhibition, ad-he-bish'shun. s. application,
Adiapherous, a-dè-âf'fò-ros. a. neutral
A diaphory, a-de-áƒ'íð-rẻ. ■. neutrality, in-
difference

Adieu, á-do'. ad. farewell
Adipous, ad'de-pis. fat

Adjuvate, ad'ju-våte. v. a. to help, to fur

ther

Admeasurement, âd-mêzh'ůre-ment. s. a mea-
suring according to rule
Admensuration, ad-inễn-shd-rd'shin, s. the
act of measuring to each his part
Adminicle, ad-mfn'e-kl. s. help, support
Adminicular, d-mé-nik'u-lâr. a. that gives
help
[to supply, to perform
Administer, ad-min'nis-tir. v. a. to give,
Administrate, Ad-in'nis-tråte. v. a the
same as Administer

Administration, âd'min-nis-tra'shún. s. the|| Admove, åd-moove'. v. a. to bring one thing act of administering; the active or execu

to another

tive part of government; those to whom Ado, â-doo'. s. trouble, difficulty; bustle the care of public affairs is committed Adolescence, ad-d-les'sénse. Administrative, åd-min'nis-trå-tiv. a. that Adolescency, âd-b-lés'sén-se.)

which administers

Administrator, åd'min-nis-tra'tur. s. he that

S. the age

succeeding childhood, and succeeded by puberty

manages the affairs of a man dying intes-Adopt, a-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-tra'triks. s. she or thing in a near relation to something who administers in consequence of a will else Administratorship, âd'min-nis-tra'tur-ship. s.

[merged small][merged small][ocr errors][ocr errors]

Admiral, åd'me-rál. s. an officer or magistrate who has the government of the king's navy; the chief commander of a fleet Admiralship, ad'mẻ-rål-ship. s. the office of admiral

Admiralty, ad'me-rál-té. s. the power, or officers, appointed for the administration of

naval affairs

Admiration, ad-mê-ra'shun. s. wonder, the

act of admiring

Admire, åd-mire'. v. a. to regard with won-
der, or with love

Admirer, ad- mi'rår. s. one who regards with
admiration; a lover
Admiringly, ad-ml'ring-lè. ad. with admira-||

tion

Adoptedly, â-dôp'têd-lé. ad. after the manner
of something adopted

Adopter, â-dop'tur, s. he that gives some one
by choice the rights of a son
Adoption, a-dop'shun. s. the act of adopting;
the state of being adopted
Ted
Adorable, a-do'rå-bl. a. that ought to be ador-
Adorableness, â-do'râ-bl-ness. s. worthiness
of divine honours

Adorably, â-do'rå-blè. ad. in a manner wor-
thy of adoration

Adoration, ad-d-rá'shin. s. homage paid to the divinity, or to persons in high place or [homage

esteem

Adore, â-dore'. v. a. to worship with external Adorer, à-do'rur. s. he that adores; a worshipper

Adorn, å-dorn'. v. a. to dress, deck, set out Adornment, a-dorn'mênt. s. ornament, em bellishment

Adown, a-doản. ad. down, on the ground Adown, d-doin'. prep. down, towards the ground

Adread, â-dred'. ad. in a state of fear [admitted Adrift, à-drift'. ad. floating at random Adroit, â-droit'. a. active, skilful Adroitness, à-droit'ness. s. dexterity, aotivity

Admissible, ad-mis'se-bl. a. that may be Admission, ad-mish'shun. s. the state of being admitted; admittance, the power of entering

Admit, ad-mit'. v. a. to suffer to enter; to allow an argument or position

Adry, â-drl. a. athirst, thirsty

Adscititious, ad-sé-tish'us. a. taken in to com[mitted lete something else

Admittable, ad-mit'ti-bl. a. that may be ad-Adstriction, âd-strik'shin. s. the act of bind

Admittance, ad-mit'tanse. s. the act of admit-
ting, permission to enter
Admix, ad-miks'. v. a. to mingle
Admixtion, ad-miks'tshun. s. the union of one
body with another

Admixture, âd-miks'tshåre. s.the body mingled
with another

Admonish, âd-mon'nish. v. a. to warn, to reprove gently

ing together

[compliment Adulation, ad-jo-la'shun. s. flattery, high Adulator, åd-ju-la'tur. s. a flatterer Adulatory, ad-ju-là'tar-ré. a. flattering Adult, adult'. a. grown up, past the age of infancy

Adult, a-dult'. s. a person above the age of infancy, or grown to some degree of strength

Admonisher, ad-môn'nish-ur. s. one who ad-Adultness, a-dult'pess. s. the state of being

monishes

[blocks in formation]

adult

Adulter, a-d3l'tir. v. a. to commit adultery
with another

Adulterant, á-dil'tür-ånt. s. the person or
thing which adulterates
Adulterate, a-dul'tår-åte. v. a. to commit
adultery; to corrupt by some foreign ad-
mixture

« PreviousContinue »