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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
Crucible, kro'se-bl. s. a melting pot made

of earth

Crucifix, kroo'se-fiks. s. a representation of
our Lord's passion

Crucifixion, kro-sẻ-fik'shin. s. the punish-
ment of nailing to a cross
Cruciform, kroo'sè-form. a. having the form

of a cross

Crucify, krb'se-fl. v. a. to put to death by
nailing the hands and feet to a cross
Crude, kroôd. a. raw; unripe; indigested
Crudely, krôôd'le. ad. unripely, without due
preparation
[gestion
Crudeness, króbd'nês. s. unripeness, indi-
Crudity, kroo'dė-tè. s. indigestion, unripeness
Cruel, kroo'l. a. pleased with hurting others,
inhuman, barbarous

Cruelly, kr'il-lé. ad. inhumanly, barbarously
Cruelty, kro'l-tè. s. inhumanity, savageness,
barbarity

Cruet, kro'it. s. a phial for vinegar or oil
Cruise, kro3z. s. a voyage in search of
plunder

Cruise, kroz. v. n. to wander on the sea
without any certain course
Cruiser, kroo'zur. s. one that roves upon the
sea in search of plunder

Crumb, krum. s. the soft part of bread; a
small particle

Crumble, krum bl. v. a. to break into small
pieces, to comminute
[pieces
Crumble, krim'bl. v. n. to fall into small
Crummy, krim'mé. a. soft

Cry, kri. s. shriek, scream; weeping; clamour; proclamation; importunate call; yell; a pack of dogs

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Cubatory, ku'ba-tur-ẻ. a. recumbent
Cube, kube. s. a square solid body
Cubit, kú’bît. s. a measure of about eighteen
inches

Cubital, ko'be-tál. a. containing only the
length of a cubit

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
an incrustation; the case of a pie; the hard
part of bread
Crust, krist. v. a. to cover with a hard case
to foul with concretions
[erust
Crust, krust. v. n. to gather or contract a
Crustaceous, krus-tá'shús. s. shelly, with
joints
Crustily, krus'te-lè. ad. peevishly, snap-
pishly

Cuff, kaf. v. n. to fight, to scuffle
Cuff, kuf. v. a. to strike with the fist
Cuirass, kwè-rås'. s. a breastplate
Culinary, ku'lè-nâr é. a. relating to the
kitchen

upon

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Cull, kál. v. a. toiect from others
Culler, kul'lur. s. one who picks or chooses
Cully, kal'lè, s. a man deceived or imposed
Imeridian
Culminate, kal'mé-nåte. v. n. to be in the
Culmination, kûl-me-na'shun. s. the transit of
a planet through the meridian
Culpability, kúl-på bil'd-té. s. blameableness

Culpable, kúl'på-bl. a criminal, blameable
Culprit, kul'prit. s. a man arraigned before

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
diverse matter put together

Cuneated, ku'né-à-têd. a. in form of a wedge
Cunning, kun'ning. a. skilful, knowing; art-
fully, deceitful, crafty
Cunning, kin'ning. s. artifice, deceit, sleight,
fraudulent dexterity
[craftily
Cunningly, kun'ning-le. ad. artfully, slyly,
Cunningness, kin'ring-nés. s. deceitfulness,
sliness [draught, social entertainment
Cup, kup. s. a small drinking vessel, the
Cup, kúp. v. a. to draw blood by applying
cupping glasses
[ware
Cupboard, kub'bird. s. a case for victuals or
Cupidity, ka-pid'è-tè. s. concupiscence, un-
lawful longing

Cupola, ku'po-la. s. a dome, the hemispherical
summit of a building
Cupper, kup'pur. s. one who applies cupping-
glasses, a scarifier
[copper
Cupreous, ku'pré-is. a. coppery, consisting of

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waves

Currency, kurrển-sẻ. B. circulation, general
reception; constant flow; paper passing
for money
[fashionable
Current, kúr'rênt. a. circulatory; popular,
Current, kůr'rent, s. a running stream
Currently, kur'r3nt-lè. ad. in a constant mo-
tion; popularly, generally

Currentness, kur'rent-nés. . circulation;
general reception

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
under a curse

Cursitor, kůr'sé-tår. s. an officer belonging
to the chancery
[careless

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
Curacy, ko'ra-sé. s. employment of a curate ¡Cursory, kûr'sd-rẻ. a. hasty, quick, inattentive
Curate, ku'råte. s. a clergyman hired to per-Curst, kurst. a. forward, peevish, suarling

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
Curtsy, kůrt'sè. s. See Courtesy
Curvated, kůr'vå-téd. a. bent

and superintendence of any thing
Curb, kurb. s. part of a bridle; restraint,
position
[to restrain, to check
Curb, kurb. v. a. to guide a horse with a curb
Curd, kurd. the coagulation of milk
Curd, kurd. v. a. to turn to curda, to cause
to coagulate

Curdle, kur dl. v. n. to coagulate, to concrete
Curdy, kir'de. a. coagulated, concreted
Cure, kure. s. remedy, act of healing; the
benefice or employment of a curate
Cure, kåre. v. a. to heal, to remedy, to
serre from corruption

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Curvature, kůr'vå-tshåre. s. crookedness, in-
Curve, kurv. a. crooked, bent, inflected
Curve, kůrv. s. any thing bent, a fexure or
crookedness

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

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point

stuff

Cyst, sist.
Cystis, sis'tis.
morbid matter

s. a bag containing some

Czar, zár. s. the title of the Emperor of Russia
Czarina, za-ré'nå. s. the Empress of Russia

D.

DAB, dab. v. a. to strike gently with some-
thing soft or mcist

Dab, dab. s. a small lump of any thing; a blow
with something moist or soft; a small flat
fish
[tamper

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
Cut, kut. s. the action of an edged instru-
ment; a wound; a channel; a shred; a
near passage, by which some angle is cut
off; a picture; form, shape
Cutaneous, ku-ta'né-us. a. relating to the skin
Cuticle, ku'tè-kl. s. the outermost skin; thin
skin formed on the surface of any liquor
Cuticular, ku-tik'd-lur. a. belonging to the skin
Cutlass, kut'lás. a. a broad cutting sword
Cutler, kåt lår. s. one who makes or sells
knives

Dace, dåse. s. a small river fish

Dactyle, dak'til. s. a poetical foot, consisting
of one ag syllable and two short ones
Dad, dad.
s. a puerile term for father
Daddy, dad'de.
Dagger, dâg'ur. s. a short sword, a poniard,
the obelisk, as [t]

Daggle, dag'gl. v. a. to dip negligently in
mire or water
[ed
Daggletail, dåg'gl-tåle. a. bemired, bespatter-
Daily, da'lé. a. happening every day
Daily, da'lé. ad. every day, very often
Daintily, dane'té-lè. ad. elegantly, delicately
Daintiness, dåne'tè-nês. s. delicacy, softness;
fastidiousness

Dainty, dane'te. a. delicate, nice, squeamish
Dainty, dane'té. s. a delicacy
Dairy, da're. s. the place where milk is manu-

factured

Dairymaid, da'ré-måde. s. the woman'servant
whose business is to manage the milk
Dale, dale. s. a vale, a valley

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
Cycle, s'kl. s. a circle; a round of time

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

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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
damson
[flowers

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
Damp, damp. a. moist; dejected, depressed
Damp, damp. s. moisture; dejection [chill
Damp, damp. v. a. to moisten; to depress, to
Dampness, damp'nês. s. moisture [try lass
Damsel, dâm'ze). s. a young maiden, a coun
Dance, dânse. v. n. to move in measure
Dance, dânse. v. a. to put into a lively motion
Dance, dânse. s. a motion of one or many in
[of dancing
Dancer, dân'-sur. s. one that practices the art
Dandle, dân'dl. v. a. to shake a child on the
knee; to fondle

concert

Dandruff, dân'druf. s. scurf in the head
Danger, dane'jur. s. risk, hazard, peril
Dangerous, dane'jur-us. a. hazardous, perilous
Dangerously, dane'jûr-us-lè. ad. hazardously,
with danger
[zard, peri
Dangerousness, dâne'jûr-ůs-nês. s. danger, ha-
Dangle, dång'gl. v. n. to hang loose; to
hang upon
[about women
Dangler, dång glår. s. a man that hangs
Dank, dangk. a. damp, moist
Dapper, dap'pur. a. little and active
Dapple, dap'pl. a. marked with various colours,
variegated

Dapple, dap'pl. v. a. to streak, to vary
Dare, dåre. v. n. pret. I durst; part. I have
dared, to have courage, to be adventurous
Dare, dåre. v. a. to challenge, to defy
Daring, da'ring. a. bold, adventurous, fearless
Daringly, da'ring-le. ad. boldly, courageously
Daringness, da'ring-nês. s. boldness

Dark, dark. a. without light; blind; obscure;
ignorant

Darken, dår'kn. v. a. to make dark
Darken, dår'kn. v. n. to grow dark
Darkling, dark'ling. part. a. being in the
[blindly
Darkly, dark'le. ad. void of light, obscurely,
Darkness, dark'nês. s. absence of light; ob-
scurity; wickedness

dark

Darksome, dark'sům. a. gloomy, obscure
Darling, dar'ling. a. favourite, beloved
Darling, dår'ling. s. a favourite, one much

beloved

Darn, dårn. v. a. to mend holes by imitating
the texture of the stuff

Dart, dårt. s. a missile weapon
Dart, dirt, v. a to throw, to emit

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
Daybreak, da'bråke. s. the dawn [the dawn
Dayspring, da'spring. s. the rise of the day,
Daystar, da'står. s. the morning star
Daytime, da'time. s. the time in which there
is light

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s. the office or dig

Dazzle, dâz'zl. v. a. to overpower with light
Deacon, de'kn. s. one of the lowest order of
the clergy
|Deaconry, dékn-rẻ.
Deaconship, de'kn-ship.
nity of a deacon
Dead, dêd. a. deprived of life; inanimate;
gloomy; frigid; vapid; under the power of
[spiritless
Deaden, dêd'dn. v. a. to make vapid, or
Deadly, ded'le. a. destructive, mortal
Deadly, déd'le. ad. mortally, implacably
Deadness, ded'nes. s. want of warmth va-
pidness; loss of spirit

sin

Deaf, def. a. wanting the sense of hearing
Deafen, def'fn. v. a. to deprive of the power
of hearing

Deally, deflè. ad. without sense of sounds
Deafness, def'nes. s. want of hearing
Deal, dèle. s. quantity; fr-wood

Deal, de'e. v. a. to dispose to different per-
sons; to distribute

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
Deathlike, deth'like. a. resembling death, still
Deathsman, déths' man. s. an executioner
Deathwatch, déth'wotsh. s. an insect
Debark, dé-bark'. v. a. to disembark
Debar, de-hår'. v. a. to exclude, to preclude
Debase, de-base'. v. a. to reduce; to sink, to
adulterate, to lessen

Debasement, de-base'ment. s. the act of
debasing

Deceiver, de-se'vur. 8. one that leads
another into error
[the year
December, dé-sém'bur. s. the last month of
Decency, de'sén-sé. s. propriety; modesty
Decennial, dé-sen'né-al. a. continuing ten

years

Decent, de'sent. a. becoming, fit, suitable
Decently, dé'sént-lè. ad. in a proper manner,
with suitable behaviour

Deceptibility, dé-sép-té-bíl'è-té. s. liableness
to be deceived
[deceived

Debate, de-bate'. s. personal dispute, a contest
Debate, de-bate'. v. a. to controvert, to dis-Deceptible, de-sep'te-bl. a. liable to ba

pute, to contest

Debauch, dé-bawtsh. v. n. to corrupt by
lewdness er intemperance

Debauch, de-bawtsh'. s. a fit of intemperance,
lewdness
[drunkard
Debauchee, deb-w-shee'. s. a lecher, a
Debauchery, de-båwtsh'ur-rẻ. s. lewdness
Debel, dé-bel'.
Debellate, de-bel'låte.

to overcome in war

Deception, de-sép'shun. s. cheat, fraud
Deceptious, de-sép'shus. a. deceitful
Deceptive, dé-sép'tiv. a. having the power of
deceiving

Decerpt, de-serpt'. a. diminished, taken off
Decerptible, dé-sérp'te-bl. a. that may be ta-
ken off
[charm

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
a debt is claimed
Debilitate, de-bil'é-tåte. v. a. to make faint,
to enfeeble
[weakening
Debilitation, dẻ-bil-e-tà'shûn. s. the act of
Debility, dé-bilé-tè. s. weakness, feebleness
Debonair, deb-¿-nåre'. a. elegant, civil
Debt, det. s. that which one man owes to
[another
Debtor, det'tår. s. he that owes something to
Decade, jak'ad. s. the sum of ten
Decadency, de-ka'dên-sé. s. decay, fall
Decagon, dek'â-gôn. s. a plain figure in
geometry

another

Decider, de-sl'dur. s. one who determines
Deciduous, dè-sid'ů-ûs. or dè-sỉd'jù-ůs. a.
falling, not perennial

Decimal, dés'é-mål. a. numbered by ten
Decimate, dés'è-måte. v. a. to tithe, to take

the tenth

Decimation, dês-se-ma'shun. s. a tithing, a
selection of every tenth
[to unravel
Decipher, dé-si'fur. v. a. tuo explain, to mark,
Decipherer, dé-si'fùr-år. s. one who explains
writings in cipher

Decision, de-sizb'un. s. determination
Decisive, de-si'siv. a. having the power of
determining
[manner

[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
Decampaient, de-kamp'ment. s. the act of
Decant, de-kant'. v. a. to pour off gently
Decanter, de-kan'tůr. s. a glass vessel for
Liquor

Decapitate, de-kiple-tåte. v. a. to behead
Decay, de-k'. v. a. to lose excellence, to
decline
[sumption
Decay, de-k'. a. decline, declension, con-

Decisory, de-si'-so-ré. a. able to determine
or decide

Deck, dek. v. a. to dress; to adorn
Deck, dek. s. the floor of a ship
Declaim, de-klame'. v. n. to harangue `-
Declaimer, de-kla'mur. s. one who declaima
Declamation, dé-klá-ma'shin. s. au barangue
Declamator, dè-kla-ma'tôr. s. a declamer, an

orator

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