" Catarrh, kå-tár'. s. a defluxion of a sharp se-|| Catoptrical, kât-op-tre'kál. a. relating to the rum from the glands about the head and throat Catastrophe, ka-tas'tro-fè. s. the revolution catoptricks, or vision by reflection Catoptricks, kât-ôp'triks. s. that part of opticks which treats of vision by reflection which produces the final event of a dra-Catsup, kâtsh'up. s. a kind of pickle Catcal, kåt'kåll. s. a squeaking instrument Catch, katsh. s. seizure, the act of seizing; Catchpoll, katsh'pole. s. a serjeant, a bum- Catchword, kâtsh'word. s. the word at the Catechism, kate-kîzm. s. questions and an- Catechist, kât'è-kist. s. one whose charge is to question the uninstructed concerning religion sitive nor domestick Caudle, kaw'dl. s. a mixture of wine and other Caught, kawt. part. pass. of to catch Cauliflower, kol'lé-flöů-ûr. s. a species of cab- Causable, kåw'zå-bl. a. that may be caused cause or reason Cause, kwz. s. a reason, motive, subject of Cause, kawz. v. a. to effect as an agent without reason Causeless, kåwz'lês. a. without just ground or motive Causey, kiw'zé. cunning Cautelously, kåw'tè-lås-lè. ad. cunningly, cautiously, warily s. a way raised and Catechumen, kat-é-kử'mên. s. one who is yet paved above the rest of the ground in the first rudiments of Christianity Caustick, kåws'tik. s. a burning application Categorical, kât-è-gor'è-kål. a. absolute, po-Cautelous, kaw'tè-lus. a. cautious, wary; [tively, expressly Categorically, kát-é-gor'é-kâl-é. ad. posiCategory, kat'e-gor-è. s. a class; an order of [a chain Catenarian, kit-ẻ-na rẻ-ăn. a. relating to Catenation, kât-e-na'shun. s. link, regular connexion [victuals Cater, ka'tur. v. n. to provide food, to buy in Caterer, ka'tur-år. s. a purveyor Cateress, ka'tur-rès. s. a woman employed to provide victuals ideas Caterpillar, kat'tir-pil-lir. s. a worm; a plant as cats Cates, kåtes. s. viands, food Catgut, kat'gut. s. a kind of cord or gut of Catholick, kath'd-lik. a. universal or general Cauterization, kåw-tur-rẻ-za'shun. s. the act Cautery, kåw'tôr-rẻ. s. an iron for burning; Cautious, kaw'shus. a. wary watchful Cavalcade, káv'ál-kåde. s. a procession on Cavalier, káv-á-lèèr'. a. a horseman, a knight Cavalier, kav-a-lèèr'. a. gay, sprightly generous; haughty Cavalierly, kâv-á-léér lẻ. ad. haughtily, disdainfully Cavalry, káv'âl-rè. s. horse-troops. Cavern, kávurn. s. a hollow place in the Cavernous, káv'ir-nus. a. full of caverns Cavil, káv'il. s. false or frivolous objection tions Cenatory, sen'na-tur-è. s. relating to supper Cenotaph, sen'd-tåf. s. a monument for one elsewhere buried Cense, sense. s. public rates Censer, sen'sûr. s. the pan in which incense is Censor, sen'sor. s. an officer of ancient Rome; sure censor Caviller, káv'vil-lur. s. a captious disputant bleness [proach Cease, sese. v. a. to put a stop to Censure, sen'shure. s. blame, reprimand, re continual [sight Cent, sent. s. a hundred Cecity, sés'è-te. s. blindness, privation of Centaur, sen'tåwr. s. a poetical being, sup Cedar, se'dur. s. a tree, the wood of the cedar- posed to be compounded of a man and a horse; the archer in the zodiack tree Cede, sède. v. a. to yield, resign, give up to Centenary, sên'tè-na-rẻ. s. the number of a another [tree hundred [hundred years Cedrine, sè'drine. a. belonging to the cedar-Centennial, sen-tên'ně-âl. a. consisting of a Ceil, sèle. v. a. to cover the inner roof of al Centesimal, sên-tês'è-mál. a. hundredth building Ceiling, se'ling. s. the inner roof Centipede, sen'tè-péd. s. a poisonous insect Celebrate, sel'lé-bråte. v. a. to praise, to Centre, sen'tur. s. the middle commend; to distinguish by solemn rites Centre, sen'tur. v. a. to place on a centre Celebration, sel-ẻ-bra'shun. s. solemn per-Centrick, sên'trik. Celebrious, sé-lè'bré-ûs. a. famous, renowned manner Celebrity, sé-leb'bré-te. s. celebration, fame Celestial, se-s'tshal. a. heavenly Centrickal, sen'trik-ál. centre a. placed in the Centrifugal, sên-trîf'd-gál. a. having the qua Centuple, sén'tà-pl. a. hundred-fold Centurion, sên-ture-in. s. a military officer, who commanded a hundred men Century, sen'tshu-rẻ. s. a hundred years Celestially, se-les'tshal-lè. ad. in a heavenly Cephalick, se-fal'lik. a. medicinal to the head Celibacy, sel'é-bå-sẻ. s. single life Cerate, sé'rát. s. a salve made of wax [manner Cell, sell. s. a small cavity or hollow place,Cerated, se'rå-ted. a. waxed the cave or little habitation of a religious Cere, sère. v. a. to cover with wax person; a small and close apartment in a Cerement, sère'inent. s. clothes dipped in prison Cellar, sel'lår. s. a place under ground, Cement, sein'ment. . the matter with which Cement, se-ment'. v. n. to come into conjunc Cemetery, sem'mé-têr-e. s. a burial place melted wax, with which dead bodies were infolded Ceremonial, ser-é-mo'nè-ál. a. formal, ob. servant of old forms Ceremonial, ser-é-mo'nè-âl. s. outward form, external rite Ceremonious, sêr-é-mo'né-is. a. full of ceremony, civil and formal to a fault Ceremoniously, sér-é-md-né- és-lé. ad. in a ceremonious manner, formally Ceremony, ser'è-mo-né. s. external form in religion; forms of civility; outward forms (mined Certain, sêr'tin. a. sure, indubitable; deter of state fail intrigue Certainly, sér tin-lè. ad. indubitably, without|| Chamber, tshåme'bur. v. n. to be wanton, to Chamberlain, tshame'bur-lin. s. the sixth Champ, tshamp. v. n. to perform frequently Champaign, sham-påne'. s. a kind of wine, warrior Cess, ses. . an assessment; the act of laying Chance, tshânse. s. fortune, accident rates Cessation, ses-sa'shun. 8. a stop, a rest, a cation; a pause of hostility Cessible, ses'se-bl. a. easy to give way Chance, tshânse. v. n. to happen, to fall out va-Chance-medley, tshånse-med'lè. s. the casual slaughter of a man, not altogether without the fault of the slayer Cession, sesh'shun. s. the act of giving way;Chancel, tshân'sel. s. the eastern part of the resignation Cessment, ses'ment. s. an assessment or tax Chafe, tshafe. v. n. to fret, to fume Chagrin, sha-green'. s. ill humour, vexation] Chain, tshåne, s. a series of links Chain, tshåne. v. a. to fasten with a chain church Chancellor, tshân'sêl-lår. s. an officer of the Chandler, tshånd'lur. s. one whose trade is alter Changeable, tshånje'å-bl. a. fickle, inconstant Changeableness, tshảnje'å-bl-nes. s. incoustancy, fickleness Changeably, tshanje'a-ble. ad. inconstantly Changeling, tslanje'ling. s. a child left in the place of another; an idiot; one apt to change Chaise, shaze. s. a carriage of pleasure or ex- Channel, tshân'all. s. the hollow bed of pedition Chaldron, tshål'drân. s. a measure of 36 bushels Chalk, tshawk. v. a. to rub or mark with Chalky, tshawk'ke. a. consisting of chalk Challenge, tshal'lenje. v. a. to call to a contest; to accuse, to claim running waters; any cavity drawn long- Chant, tshänt. s. song, melody Challenge, tshal'lenje. s. a summons to com-Chantress, tshân'três. s. a woman singer bat; a demand of something as due Chalybeate, ka-lih'be-êt. a. impregnated with iron or steel Chamber, tshame'bur. s. an apartment in a house, generally used for those appropriated to lodging Chaos, ka'os. s. confusion, irregular mixture Chap, tshop. v. a. to divide, to open Chape, tshape. s. the catch of any thing by which it is held in its place Chapel, tshap'el. s. a place of divine worship Chapelry, tshap'pêl-re. s. the bounds of a chapel [shrunk Chapfaln, tshop'filn. a. having the mouth Chaplain, tshaplin. s. he that attends the king, or other great person, to perform divine service Chaplet, tshap'lêt. s. a garland or wreath to be worn about the head Chapman, tship'mân. s. a cheapener, one that offers as a purchaser Chapter, tshap'tur. s. a division of a book; an assembly of the clergy of the cathedral Char, tshare. s. work done by the day Char, tshare. v. n. to work at others' houses by the day coasts Charmingly, tshar'ming-lé. ad. in such s manner as to please exceedingly. Charnel-house, tshår'nél-house. s. the place where the bones of the dead are reposited Chart, kårt, or tshårt. s. a delineation of [privileges or rights Charter, tshår'tur. s. a writing bestowing Chartered, tshår'túrd. a. privileged Chary, tsha'ré. careful, cautious Chase, tshase. v. a. to hunt; to pursue Chase, tsháse. s. pursuit; hunting match; the game hunted; open ground stored with game Chasm, kázn. s. a cleft, a gap, an opening Chaste, tshåste. a. pure from all commerce of sexes; uncorrupt; true to the marriage bed Chasten, tshase'tn. v. a. to correct, to punish Chastise, tshás-tize' v. a .o punish, to correct punishment Character, kárák-tur. s. a mark, a represent-Chastisement, tshas'tiz-ment. s. correction, ation; a letter; a representation of any man as to his personal qualities; the person with his assemblage of qualities Characteristick, kår-âk-té-ris'tik, a. pointing out the true character Characteristick, kar-ak-te-ris'tik.. that which constitutes the character Characterize, kår’åk-tè-rize. v. a. to give a character, to mark, describe [wood Charcoal, tshår'kole. s. coal made by burning Charge, tshårje. v. a. to intrust; to impute, to accuse; to command; to attack; to load a gun Charge, tshårje. s. care, custody; command; accusation; thing intrusted; ccst; attack; the quantity of powder and ball put into a gun [table; accusable Chargeable, tshår'ja-bl. a. expensive; impuChargeableness, tshår'jå-bl-nes. s. expense, costliness Chargeably, tshar'já-blễ. ad. expensively Charger, tshår júr. s. a large dish; an officer's horse or state Charily, tshår'ré-lè. ad. warily, frugally Chariness, tsha'ré-nês. s. caution, nicety Chariot, tshar'ré-it. s. a carriage of pleasure [a chariot Charioteer, tshår-rè-ût-tèèr'. s. he that drives Charitable, tshar'è-tå-bl. a. kind in giving alms, or in judging of others Charitably, tshar'e-tå-ble. ad. kindly, liberally; benevolently Charity, tshir'e-tě. s. kindness, love; liberality to the poor; alms Chark, tshårk. v. a. to burn to a black cinder Charm, tshårm. s. a spell or enchantment Charm, tshårm. v. a. to make powerful by charms; to subdue by some secret power Charmer, tshår'mur. s. one that has the power of enchantment; one that captivates the heart (the highest degree Charming, tshår'ming. part. a pleasing in Chastity, tshas'tè-te. s. purity of the body Chastely, tshaste'lè. ad. without incontinence, purely Chasteness, tshåste'nés. s. chastity, purity Chatty, tshat'tè. a. liberal of conversation Cheaply, tshepe'lè. ad. at a small price, at a low rate Cheapness, tshepe'nês. s. lowness of price Cheat, tshète. v. a. to defraud, to impose upon, to trick Cheat, tshête. s. a fraud, a trick, an impos- terfere Check, tshek. s. restraint, curb, reproof Checker, tahêk'ur. v. a. to variegate or Chequer, diversify Cheek, tsheek. s. the side of the face below the eye; a general name among mechanicks for those pieces of their machines that are double [temper of mind Cheer, tsheer. s. entertainment, provisions; Cheer, tsheer. v. a. to incite, to encourage, to comfort, to gladden Cheer, tshèèr. v. n. to grow gay or gladsome Cheerful, tshèèr'fůl. a. gay, full of life or mirth [tion, with gayety Cheerfully, tshèèr'fùl-lè. ad. without dejes Cheerfulness, tshèèr'fùl-nés. s. freedom from Child bed, tshid'béd. s. the state of a woman dejection, alacrity bringing a child Cheer less, tsheer'lês. a. without gayety, com-Childbirth, tshild'berth. s. travail, labour fort, or gladness [gloomy Childhood, tshild'hud, s. the time of life between infancy and puberty; the properties of a child Cheerly, tsheer'lé. a. gay, cheerful, not Cheesecake, tsbééze'kåke. s. a cake of curds, sugar, and butter Childish, tshild'ish. a. trifling; trivial, puerile Childishly, tshild'ish-lè. ad. in a childish trifling way (triflingness Childishness, (ahild′ish-nes: s. puerility, Childless, tshlld'lês. a. without children Childlike, tshild like. a. becoming a child Icheese Chiliaedron, kîl-é-à-è'drôn. s. a figure of a thousand sides Cheesemonger, tshèèze'mûng-gůr. s. one who ideals in cheese Cheesy, tshee'ze. a. having the nature of Cherish, tsher'rish. v. a. to support, shelter, nurse up [supporter Cherisher, tsher'rish-år. s. an encourager, a Cherub, tsher'üb. s. a celestial spirit Cherubick, tshe-ru'bik. 8. relating to the [of Cherut Cherubim, tsher'ů-bim. s. the Hebrew plural Cherup, tsher'up. v. n. to chirp, to use a cheerful voice cherubim Chess, tshes. s. an intricate game in imitation of a battle between two armies Chess-board, tshes'bord. s. the board on which the game of chess is played Chess-man, tshés'mân. s. a puppet for chess Chest, tshest. s. a box of wood or other materials Chestnut, tshes'nåt. s. the fruit of the chestnut-tree; a brown colour Chevalier, shev-a-lèèr'. s. a knight Chevaux-de-frise, shev-d-dé-frèèze'. s. a piece of timber traversed with wooden spikes, pointed with iron, used in defending a passage, a turnpike, or tourniquet Chew, tahoo. v. a. to grind with the teeth, Chill, tshil. a. cold, dejected, discouraged Chilly, tshil'lé. a. somewhat cold warmth Chime, tshime. s. correspondence of sound; the sound of bells struck with hammers Chime, tshime. v. n. to sound in harmony, to jingle Chime, tshime. v. a. to make to sound har monically; to strike a bell with a hammer Chimera, ké-mé'râ. s. a vain and wild fancy Chimerical, ké-mér'ré-kâl. a. imaginary, fantastick [which the smoke ascends Chimney, tshim'ne. s. the passage through Chimneypiece, tshim'nè-pèèse. s. the ornamental piece round the fireplace Chin, tshin. s. the part of the face beneath the under lip [celain China, tsha'né. or tshl'na. s. china ware, porChincough, tshin'kof. s. a violent and convulsive cough to masticate, to taste without swallowing Chew, taboo. v. n. to champ upon; to rumi-Chine, nate Chicane, she-kane'. s. artifice in general Chicanery, she-ká'nûr-é. s. sophistry Chick, tabik. Chicken, tehlk in. s. the young of a hen tshine. s. the part of the back in which the backbone is found Chine, tshine. v. a. to cut into chines Chink, tshink. s. a small aperture longwise Chink, tshink. v. a. to shake so as to make a sound [each other Chickenhearted, tshik'in-hår-têd. a. coward-Chink, tshink. v. n. to sound by striking Chide, tahlde. v. a. to reprove; to blame, to reproach Chide, tahlde. v. n. to clamour, to scold Chief, tsbeef. a. principal, eminent, of the first order Chief, tsheèf. s. a commander, a leader Chiefly, tshèèf'le. ad. principally, eminently Chieftain, tshèèf'tin. s. a leader, the bead of clan a Chilblain, tshil'blåne. s. a sore made by frost Child, tsbild. s. an infant; one in the line of filiation, opposed to the parent Childbearing, tehlid'-ring. s. the act of bearing shildren Chip, tship. v. a. to cut into small pieces Chip, tship. s. a small piece taken off by a cutting instrument Chirographer, kl-rôg'grå-fur. s. he that exercises writing [writing Chirography, kl-rug'grå-fè. s. the art of Chirp, tsherp. v. n. to make a cheerful noise, as birds Chirurgeon, ki-rur'gè-ån. s. one that cures ailments by outward applications; a surgeon Chisel, tshiz'zfi. s. an instrument with which wood or stone is pared away |