Crown, kroon. v. a. to invest with a crown; Crustiness, krus'tè-nés. s. the quality of a to dignify, to adorn; to complete; to ter- crust; peevishness minate [window-glass Crownglass, kroon'glas. s. the nest sort of [torment Crusty, krus'tè. a. covered with a crust: morose, snappish Crucial, kroo'shé-ál. a. transverse, intersect-Crutch, krůtsh. s. a support used by cripples Cry, kri. v. n. to call importunately; to proclaim; to weep; to yelp ing one another Cruciate, kro3'she-åte. v. a. to torture, to of earth Crucifix, kroo'se-fiks. s. a representation of Crucifixion, kro-sẻ-fik'shin. s. the punish- of a cross Crucify, krb'se-fl. v. a. to put to death by Cruelly, kr'il-lé. ad. inhumanly, barbarously Cruet, kro'it. s. a phial for vinegar or oil Cruise, kroz. v. n. to wander on the sea Crumb, krum. s. the soft part of bread; a Crumble, krum bl. v. a. to break into small Cry, kri. s. shriek, scream; weeping; clamour; proclamation; importunate call; yell; a pack of dogs Cubatory, ku'ba-tur-ẻ. a. recumbent Cubital, ko'be-tál. a. containing only the Cuckold, kuk'kuld. s. one that is married to an adulteress Cuckold, kük'kuld. v. a. to rob a man of his wife's fidelity; to wrong a husband by unchastity Cuckoldom, kuk'kil-dům. s. the act of adul tery; the state of a cuckold Cuckoo, kuk'kỏỏ. s. a bird; a name of contempt [fruit Cucumber, kol'kum-bår. s. a plant, and its [kles Cud, kid. s. food reposited in the first stomach, in order to be chewed again Crumple, krim'pl. v. a. to draw into wrinCrumpling, kruinp'ling. s. a small degene-Cuddle, kid'dl. v. n. to lie close rate apple Cudgel, kid'jil. s. a stick to strike with Crupper, krup'pur. s. that part of the horse-Cudgel, kid'jil. v. a. to beat with a stick man's furniture that reaches from the sad- Cue, ku, s. the end of any thing; a hint dle to the tail Cuerpo, kwêr'po. s. without the upper coat Cuff, kuf. s. a blow with the first, a box, a stroke; part of a sleeve Crusade, kro-såde'. s. an expedition against the infidels Crush, krush. v. a to squeeze; to depress, to dispirit Crush, krish. s. a collision Crust, krist. s. any shell, or external coat Cuff, kaf. v. n. to fight, to scuffle upon Cull, kál. v. a. toiect from others Culpable, kúl'på-bl. a criminal, blameable his judge Cureless, kure'lés. a. without cure, without remedy [meliorate Curiosity, ku-ré-os'è-té. s. inquisitiveness, nicety; accuracy; a rarity accurate, elegant Cultivate, kul'té-våte. v. a. to improve, to Caltivation, kul-tè-va'shun. s. improvement, Curious, ku'ré-us. a. inquisitive, attentive to, melioration Cultivator, kul'té-và-tur. s. One who im-Curiously, ku're-us-lè. ad. inquisitively; eleproves, promotes, or meliorates gantly; artfully [wave, flextura Culture, kul'tshure. s. the act of cultivation;Curl, kůrl. s. a ringlet of hair; undulation, art of improvement and melioration Curl, kurl. v. a. to turn the hair in ringlets; Cumber, kum'bůr. v. a. to embarrass; to to twis, to dress with curls; to raise in crowd or lead with something useless [rise in undulation Cumbersome, kum' bûr-sům. a. troublesome Curl, kůrl. v. n. to shrink into ringlets; to unwieldly [impediment Curmudgeon, kor-můd'jún. s. an avaricious Cumbrance, kum'brânse. s. burden, hindrance, churlish fellow, a miser Cumbrous, kum'brus. a. troublesome; bur-Currant, kür'rân. s. a small dried grape densome Curnulate, ko'ma-låte. v. a. to heap together! Cumulation, ki-mi-la'shun. 8. the act of heaping together Cumulative, ku'må-là-tive. a. consisting of Cuneated, ku'né-à-têd. a. in form of a wedge Cupola, ku'po-la. s. a dome, the hemispherical waves Currency, kurrển-sẻ. B. circulation, general Currentness, kur'rent-nés. . circulation; Curricle, kůr'ré-k!. s. an open two-wheeled chaise, made to be drawn by two horses abreast [leather Currier, kůr'ré-ûr. s. a dresser of tanned Currish, kúr'rish. a. having the qualities of a degenerate dog, brutal, quarrelsome Curry, kůr'rẻ. v. a. to dress leather; to beat Curse, kůrse. v. a. to wish evil to, to exe crate; to afflict [tion Curse, kurse. s. malediction, torment, vexaCursed, kir'sêd. part. a. under a curse, hateful, unholy; vexatious Curseduess, kur'séd-nés. s. the state of being Cursitor, kůr'sé-tår. s. an officer belonging Cur, kur. 8. a degenerate dog; a term of re-Cursorary, kúr'só-ra-rẻ. a. cursory, hasty, proach Cursorily, kur'ad-ré-lè. ad. hastily, without Jare Curable, ko'ra-bl. a. that admits of a remedy form the duties of another Curtail, kur-tále'. v. a. to cut short, to shorten Curator, ku-rá'túr. s. one that has the care Curtain, kůr'tin. s. a cloth contracted or ex panded at pleasure op-Curtain, kur tin. v. a. to enclose with curtains and superintendence of any thing Curdle, kur dl. v. n. to coagulate, to concrete Curvature, kůr'vå-tshåre. s. crookedness, in- Curve, körv. v. a. to bend, to crook, to inflect pre-Curvet, kår-vêt'. v. n. to leau to hound to frisk Curvet, kůr-vet'. s. a leap, a bound. a frolick | Cyprus, si'prus. s. a thin transparent black Curvilinear, kur-vè-lîn'yår. a. consisting of a point stuff Cyst, sist. s. a bag containing some Czar, zár. s. the title of the Emperor of Russia D. DAB, dab. v. a. to strike gently with some- Dab, dab. s. a small lump of any thing; a blow Custard, küs'turd. s. a kind of sweetmeat made of eggs, milk, and sugar [curity Custody, kus to-dẻ. s. imprisonment, care, seCustom, kus'tům. s. habit, fashion, established manner; application from buyers; tribute Custom-house, kus'tum-house. s. the house where taxes upon goods imported or expor-Dabble, dåb'bl. v. n. to play in water, to ted are collected [al, frequent Dabbler, dåb'lur. s. one that plays in water; Customable, kus'tum-á-bl. a. common, habitu- a superficial meddler Customary, kus'tum-âr-è. a. conformable to custom, habitual; usual Customer, kus'tum-år. s. one who frequents any place for the sake of purchasing Cut, kut. v. a. pret. Cut, part. pass. Cut. to penetrate with an edged instrument; to hew; to carve; to divide packs of cards; to intersect Cut, kit. part. a. prepared for use Dace, dåse. s. a small river fish Dactyle, dak'til. s. a poetical foot, consisting Daggle, dag'gl. v. a. to dip negligently in Dainty, dane'te. a. delicate, nice, squeamish factured Dairymaid, da'ré-måde. s. the woman'servant Cutpurse, kit'purse. s. a pickpocket, a robber Catter, kut'tur. s. one who cuts; a nimble boat Cut-throat, kut'throte. s. a murderer, an assas-Dalliance, dal'lè--ânse. s. acts of fondness; sin conjugal conversation; delay [barous Cut-throat, kat'throte. a. cruel, inhuman, bar-Dallier, dal'lé-ur. s. a trifler, a fondler Cutting, kut'ting. s. a piece cut off, a chop Cycloid, s'kloid. s. a geometrical curve Dally, dál'lé. v. n. to trifle, to exchange car[confine water esses, to delay Dam, dam. s. a mother; a mole or bank to Cyclopædia, si-kló-pè'dé-â. 8. a circle of Dam, dâm. v. a. to confine, to shut up water by knowledge, a course of the sciences Cygnet, signet. s. a young swan moles or damns Damage, dam'idje. s. mischief, loss, hurt Cylinder, sil'in-dur. s. a body having two flat Dainage, dâm'idje. v. a. to injure, to impair surfaces and one circular Cylindrical, sé-lìn'dré-kâl. Cylindrick, se-lin ́drik form of a cylinder Cymbal, sim'bál. s. a musical instrument Damageable, dâm'idje-a-bl. a. susceptible of burt Damascene, dam'zn. s. a small black plum, a Damask, dam'isk. s. linen or silk woven in Cynical, sink-ål.a. having the qualities of Dame, dame. s. a lady; mistress of a family; a dog, churlish, snarling, satirical Cynick, sin'ik. s. a philosopher of the snarling sort, a follower of Diogenes woman Damn, dam. v. a. to doom to torments in a future state; to condemn; to hiss any public performance sentence of condemnation chievous Damnable, dâm'nå-bl. a. deserving damnation Dart, dárt. v. n. to fly as a dart Damnably, dâm'nâ-blè. a. in such a manner Dash, dash. v. a.`to throw; to break; to as to incur eternal punishment confound [stroke, blow Damnation, dâm-na'shun. s. exclusion from Dash, dâsh. s. collision; infusion; a line ----divine mercy, condemnation to eternal pun-Dastard, das'tard. s. a coward; a poltron ishment Dastardize, das'tar-dize. v. a. to intimidate; Damnatory, dám'ná-tur-è. a. containing a to deject with cowardice [timorous [detestable Dastardly, das'tard-lè. a. cowardly, mean, Damned, dâmmd, or dâm'néd. part. a. hateful, Dastardy, dâs'tar-dè. s. cowardliness Damnifick, dâm-nif'ik. a. procuring loss, mis-Date, dåte. s. the time at which any event happened; end, duration; a fruit Date, date. v. a. to note with the time at which any thing is written or done Dateless, date'lés. a. without any fixed term Dative, da'tiv. a. in grammar, the case that signifies the person to whom any thing is given [to flatter grossly Daub, dawb. v. a. to smear; to paint coarsely; Dauber, daw'bir. s. a coarse low painter Daughter, dåw'tur. s. a female offspring Daunt, dånt. v. a. to discourage, to fright Dauntless, dánt'lês. a. fearless, not dejected Dauntlessness, dẳnt'lês-nês. s. fearlessness Dauphin, daw'fin. s. the heir apparent to the Damnify, dâm'ne-fl. v. a. to injure, to hurt concert Dandruff, dân'druf. s. scurf in the head Dapple, dap'pl. v. a. to streak, to vary Dark, dark. a. without light; blind; obscure; Darken, dår'kn. v. a. to make dark dark Darksome, dark'sům. a. gloomy, obscure beloved Darn, dårn. v. a. to mend holes by imitating Dart, dårt. s. a missile weapon crown of France [to glimmer obscurely Dawn, dawn. v. n. to begin to grow light; Dawn, dawn. s. beginning, first rise Day, da. s. the time between the rising and setting of the sun; the time from noon to noon Daybook, da'b83k. s. a tradesman's journal s. the office or dig Dazzle, dâz'zl. v. a. to overpower with light sin Deaf, def. a. wanting the sense of hearing Deally, deflè. ad. without sense of sounds Deal, de'e. v. a. to dispose to different per- Deal, dèle. v. n. to traffick, to transact business Dealer, dé'lir. s. a trader; a person whe Ideals the cards Dealing, dé'ling. . practice, action, inter-Decease, dé-sese'. s. death, departure from life course; business Decease, dé-sése'. v. n. to die, to depart from Dean, dene, s. the second dignitary of a life diocess [of a dean Deceit, dé-sète'. s. fraud, a cheat; stratagem Deanery, de'nur-rẻ. s. the office or revenue Deceitful, dè-séte'ful. a. fraudulent, full of Dear, dére. a. beloved; costly Dear, dère. s. a word of endearment deceit deceive Deceitfully, de-sete'fil-e..ad. fraudulently Dearly, dère'lé. ad. with great fondness; at Deceitfulness, dé-sete'ful-nés. s. tendency to a high price [price [exposed to imposture Dearness, dére'nés. s. fondness, love; high Deceivable, de-se'vå-bl. a. subject to fraud, Dearth, derth. s. scarcity, want, famine. Deceivableness, dé-sẻ vå-bl-nés, s. liableness Death, deth. s. the extinction of life to be deceived Deathful, déth'fül. a. full of slaughter, derous mur-Deceive, de-séve'. v. a. to bring into er ror; to delude by stratagemn Deathless, deth'les. a. immortal, never dying Debasement, de-base'ment. s. the act of Deceiver, de-se'vur. 8. one that leads years Decent, de'sent. a. becoming, fit, suitable Deceptibility, dé-sép-té-bíl'è-té. s. liableness Debate, de-bate'. s. personal dispute, a contest pute, to contest Debauch, dé-bawtsh. v. n. to corrupt by Debauch, de-bawtsh'. s. a fit of intemperance, to overcome in war Deception, de-sép'shun. s. cheat, fraud Decerpt, de-serpt'. a. diminished, taken off Decharm, de-tshårm'. v. a. to counteract a v. a. to conquer,Decide, dé-side'. v. to determine Debenture, de-ben'tshure. s. a writ by which another Decider, de-sl'dur. s. one who determines Decimal, dés'é-mål. a. numbered by ten the tenth Decimation, dês-se-ma'shun. s. a tithing, a Decision, de-sizb'un. s. determination [ments Decisively, dé-sl'siv-lé. ad. in a conclusive Decalogue, dek'a-log. s. the ten command-Decisiveness, dè-st siv-nês. s. the power of Decamp, dé-kamp'. v. a. to shift the camp, terminating any difference to move off [shifting the camp Decapitate, de-kiple-tåte. v. a. to behead Decisory, de-si'-so-ré. a. able to determine Deck, dek. v. a. to dress; to adorn orator |