Crown, kròôn. V. a. to invest with a crown ;|| Crustiness, krús'te-nés. s. the quality of a to dignify, to adorn; to complete ; to ter crust; peevishness (window-glass Crusty, krůs'tė. a.covered with a crust : noCrownglass, kroon'glás. 3. the onest sort of rose, snappish Crucial, krol'she-al. a. transverse, intersect-Crutch, krůtsh. s. a'support used by cripples ing one another (torment | Cry, kri. v. n. to call importunately; to proCruciate, kr83'sht-tę, v. a. to torture, to claim; to weep; to yelp Crucible, kről'se-bl. 8. a melting pot made Cry, kri. s. shriek, scream; weeping; clamof earth our; proclamation; importunate call; Crucifix, krbo'se-fiks. s. a representation of yell; a pack of dogs our Lord's passion Crystal, kris'tål. s. a hard, pellucid, and na Crucifixion, krbi-sé-rik’shin. s. the punish turally colourless body mu:nt of nailing to a cross Crystal, kris'tål. a. consisting of crytal Cruciform, krő3'sé-förm. a. having the form bright, clear, transparent of a cross Crystalline, Skrís'tål-line. Crucify, król’sé-fl. v. a. to put to death by kris'tal-lin. a. consisting nailing the hands and feet to a cross of crystal; clear, pellucid Crude, kr33d. a. raw; unripe ; indigested Crystallization, kris-tål-lé-za'shủn. 8. congeCrudely, krbid'lė. ad. unripely, without due lation into crystals preparation (gestion Crystallize, kris'tål-lize. v. n. to coagulate, Crudeness, króld'nes. s. unripeness, indi congeal, or shoot into crystals Crudity, krB'de-té. s. indigestion, unripenessCub, kúb. s. the young of a beast, generally Cruel, kro8'11. a. pleased with hurting others, of a bear or fox inhuman, barbarous Cubatory, kůbå-tůr-é. a. recumbent Cruelly, kr88'il-lé. ad. inhumanly, barbarously Cube, kibe. s. a square solid body Cruelty, krðl'il-té. s. inhumanity, savageness, Cutit, ku'bst. s. a measure of about eighteen barbarity inches Cruei, kr83"it. s. a phial for vinegar oil Cubital, ko'be-tål. a. containing only the Cruise, krbiz. S. a voyage in search of length of a cubit plunder Cuckold, kük'kúld. 8. one that is married to Cruise, krodz. v. n. to wander on the sea an adulteress without any certain course Cuckold, kůk'kůld. v. a. to rob a man of his Cruiser, krdo'zúr. s. one that roves upon the wife's fidelity; to wrong a husland by unsea in search of plunder chastity Crumb, krún. s. the soft part of bread; a Cuckoldom, kůx'kůl-dúrn. s. the act of aduil. small particle tery; the state of a cuckold Crumble, krúm'bl. v. a. to break into smal) Cuckoo, kůk'k36. s. a bird ; a name of conpieces, to comminute [pieces tenpt (iruit Crumble, krim'bl. v. n. to fall into small | Cucumber, ko'kůrn-bůr. s. a plant, and its Crummy, krúmn'rné. a. soft (kles Cud, kód. s. food reposited in the first stonCrumple, krim'pl. v. a. to draw into wrin ach, in order to be chewed again Crumpling, krúinp'ling. s. a small degene-Cuddle, kůd'al, v. 0. to lie close rate apple Cudgel, kảd'jil. s. a stick to strike with Crupper, krúp'pửr. s. that part of the horse-|| Cudgel, kůd’j sl. v. a. to beat with a stick man's furniture that reaches from the sad-Cue, ků, s. the end of any thing; a hint dle to the tail Cuerpo, kwêr'pd. s. without the upper coat Crusade, kr88-sảde'. s. a3 expedition against||Cuff, kůf. s. a blow with the first, a box, a the infidels stroke; part of a sleeve Crush, krůsh. v. a to squeeze ; to depress, toCuff, küf. v. n. to fight, to scuffle dispirit Cuff, kůf. v. a, to strike with the fist Crush, krist, 8. a collision Cuirass, kwé-ras', s. a breastplate an incrustation; the case of a pie ; the hard kitchen Cull, kal. v, a. torject from others Crust, krist. v, a. to cover with a hard ca se ;|| Culler, kůl'hůr. 8. one who picks or chooses to foul with concretions (crustCully, kůr'le, s. a man deceived or imposed Crust, krůst. y. n. to gather or contract a upon (meridian Crustaceous, krủs-ta'shús. s. shelly, with Culminate, kil'me-náte. V. a. to be in the joints Culmination, kůl-ne-på'shin. 6. the transit of Crustily, krûs'te-lè. ad. peevishly, soap a planet throngh the meridian pishly Culpability, kúl-på bil'd-té. s. blameabletess waves for money Culpable, kúl' på-bl. a criminal, blameable Cureless, kúre'lés. a. without cure, without Culprit, kůl'prît. 8. a man arraigned before remedy his judge (meliorate Curiosity, kú-rd-8s'é-té. 6. inquisitiveness, Cultivate, kül'te-råte. v. a. to improve, tul nicety ; accuracy ; a rarity Cultivation, kůl-tê-vá'shủn. 8. improvement, Curious, kú'ré-ús. a. inquisitive, attentive to, melioration accurate, elegant Cultivator, kil'te-vå-tůr. s. one who im- Curiously, ku’re-ửs-lè. ad. inquisitively; ele. proves, promotes, or meliorates gantly; artfully (wave, textura Culture, kul'tshůre. s. the act of cultivation ;|Curl, kůrl. s. a ringlet of hair ; undulation, art of improvement and melioration Curl, kůrl. v. a. to turn the bair in ringlets; Cumber, kům'bůr. v. a. to embarrass; to to twis, to dress with curls; to raise in crowd or Icad with something useless Crise in undulation Cumbersone, kům' búr-sům. a. trcublesome : Curl, kůrl. v. n. to shrink into ringlets ; 10 unwieldly (impediment Curmudgeon, kûr-mûd'jủn. m. an avaricious Cumbrance, kům' brânse. s. burden, hindrance, churlish fellow, a miser Cumbrous, kům'brůs. a. troublesome; bur-Currant, kůr'rån. s. a small dried grape depsome Currency, it'ren-si, . circulation, general Curnulate, kd'md-låte. v. a. to heap togetber reception ; constant dow; paper passing Cumulation, ku-mu-la'shủn. s. the act of (fashionable heaping together Current, kůr'rênt. a. circulatory : popular, Cumulative, kůmů-là-tive. a. consisting of Current, kůr'rént. s. a running stream diverse matter put together Currently, kůr'r *nt-lè. ad. in a constant mom Cuoeated, ki'ne-8-têd. a. in form of a wedge tion ; popularly: generally Cunning, kản’ning. 2.- skilful, knowing ; art. Currentness, kúr'sènt-nés ... circulation ; fully, deceitful, crafty general reception Cunning, kůn'ntag. 6. artifice, deceit, sleight,||Curricle, kůr'rė-k.. s. an open two-wheeled fraudulent dexterity (crastily chaise, made to be drawn by two horses Cunningly, kủn'ning-le. ad. artfully, slyly, abreast (leather Cunaingness, kủn'c.ing-nes. s. deceitfulness, Currier, kůr'ré-úr. s. a dresser of tanued sliness (draught, social entertainment Currish, kůr'rish. a. having the qualities of a Cup, kúp. s. a small drinking vessel, the degenerate dog, brutal, quarrelsome Cup, kúp. v. a. to draw blood by applying Curry, kůr'rė. v. a. to dress leather; to beat cupping glasses (ware Curse, kůrse. v. a. to wish evil to, Cupboard, kůb'búrd. s. a case for victuals or crate ; to afflict (tion Cupidity, k-pid'é-tě. 8. concupiscence, un- Curse, kurse. 8. malediction, torment, veialawful longing Cursed, kůr'sêd. part. a. under a cusse, hateCupola, ku'po-là. s. a dome, the hemispherical ful, unholy; vexatious summit of a building Curreduess, kůr'sėd-nés. 8. the state of being Cupper, kúp'půr. 8. one who applies cupping under a curse glasses, a scarifier (copperCursitor, kúr'sé-túr. 1. an officer belonging Cupreos, ku'pirė-is. a. coppery, consisting of to the chancery (careless Cur, kůr. 8. a degenerate dog ; a term of re- Cursorary, kůr'ső-ra-ré. a. cursory, hasty, proach Cursorily, kůr'sd-ré-lé. ad. hastily, without Curable, ko'ra-bl. a. that admits of a remedy Curacy, kı'rå-sė. s. employment of a curate Cursory, kůr'sd-ré. a. hasty, quick, inattentive Curate, ku'råte. 8. a clergy man hired to per- Curst, kúrst. a. forward, peevish, suarling form the duties of another Curtail, kůr-tåle'. v. a. to cut short, to shcrten Curator, kú-rá'túr. s. one that has the care Curtain, kúr'tin. 8. a cloth contracted or exand superintendence of any thing panded at pleasure Curb, kůrb. s. part of a bridle ; restraint, op-Curtain, kür'tin. v. a. to enclose with curtains position (to restrain, to check Curtsy, kůrt'sė. s. See Courtesy Curb, kůrb. 1. a. to guide a horse with a curb :||CHırvated, kůr'vå-têd. a. bent Curd, kürd », the coagulation of milk Curvatiou, kir-vá'shủn, s. the act of bending Curd, kůrd. y. a. to turn to curds, to cause or crooking Tlection to coagula le Curvature, kůr' vå-tskdre. s. crookedoes, ir Curdle, kůr'dl. v. D. to coagulate, to concrete Curve, kůrv. a crooked, bent, intlected Curdy, kůr'dè. a. coagulated, concreted Curve, kúrv. s. any thing bent, & fexure of Cure, kúre. 8. remedy, act of healing ; the crooked Ress benefice or employment of a curate Curve, körv, v. o. to hend, to crook, to inflect Cure, kåre. v. a. to heal, to reine:ly, to pre-Curvet, kör-vêt'. v. 2. to leay to hound Berre from corruption frials exe. Jare } Cuspicated, pedi-tes.} D. Cynical, eid'tk-al. Sa having the qualities of||Dame, dáme. 8. a lady; mistress of a family ; Curvet, kůr-vét'. 8. a leap, a boudd. a frolickCyprus, al'průs. s. a thin transparent black Curvilinear, kůr-ve-lin'yår. a. consisting of a stuff crooked line (Cyst, sist. Curvity, kůr've-tè. s. crookedness s. a bag containing some Cystis, ais'tis. Cushion, kůsh'in. 8. a kind of pillow, a soft morbid matter pad - laced upon a chair Czar, zảr. s. the title of the Emperor of Russia Cusp, s úsp. s. the horns of the moon Czarina, zá-re'nå. B. the Empress of Russia . a. ending in a point Custard, kůs'tůrd. s. a kind of sweetmeat made of eggs, milk, and sugar (curity DAB, dáb. v. a. to strike gently with some Custody, kús'td-Jė. s. imprisonment, care, se thing soft or mcist Custom, kũs'tům. s. habit, fashion, establishedDab, dåb. s. a small lump of any thing ; a blow manner; application from buyers; tribute with something moist or soft; a small flat Custom-house, kůs'tům-house. s. the house fish (tamper where taxes upon goods imported or expor-Dabble, dåb'bl. v. n. to play in water, to ted are collected [al, frequent Dabbler, dåb'lúr. s. one that plays in water; Customable, kůs'tům--bl. a. common, habitu a superficial meddler Customary, kús'tům-år-ė. a. conformable to Dace, dåse. 8. a small river fish custom, habitual ; visual Dactyle, dåk'tfl. 6. a poetical foot, consisting Customer, kủs'tům-ửr. s. one who frequents of one lag syllable and two short ones any place for the sake of purchasing Dad, rad. Cut, kůt. v. a. pret. Cut, part. pass. Cut. toDaddy, dåd'de. 1. a puerile term for father penetrate with an edged instrument; to Dagger, dåg'ůr. s. a sbort sword, a poniard, hew; to carve ; to divide packs of cards ; the obelisk, as (t) to intersect Daggle, dag'gl. v. a to dip negligently in Cut, kỉt. part. a. prepared for use mire or water [ed Cut, kút. s. the action of an edged instru- Daggletail, dag'gl-tåle. a. bemired, bespatter. ment; a wound; a channel ; a shred ; a Daily, dále. a. happening every day near passage, by which come angle is cut || Daily, då'le. ad, every day, very often off ; a picture; form, shape Daintily, dane'té-le. ad. elegantly, delicately Cataneous, k:-tá'nė-ús. a. relating the skin Daintiness, dåne'tė-nés. s. delicacy, softness ; Cuticle, ku'tê-kl. 3. the outermost skin; thin fastidiousness skin formed on the surface of any liquor Dainty, dåne'tė. a. delicate, nice, squeamish Cuticular, ků-tik'á-lúr. a. belonging to the skin ||Dainty, dả ne'té. 8. a delicacy Cutlass, kůt'lás. . a broad cutting sword Dairy, då'rė. s. the place where milk is manuCutler, kåt'lůr, 6. one who makes or sells factured knives Dairymaid, da'ré-måde, s. the woman servant Cutpurse, kit'půrse. 8. a pickpocket, a robber whose business is to manage the milk Citter, kåt'tůr. 6. one who cuts ; a nimble boat Dale, dåle. s. a vale, a valley Cut-throat, kůt'thrdte. s. a murderer, an assas- Dalliance, dål'le.-anse. 8. acts of fondness ; sin (barous conjugal conversation ; delay Cut-throat, kit'thrdte. a. cruel, inhuman, bar-|| Dallier, dálle-úr. 8. a trifler, a fondler Cutting, kůt'ting. s. a piece cut off, a chop Dally, dál'lė. . n. to trifle, to exchange car. Cycle, slkl. s. a circle; a round of time esses, to delay [confine water Cycloid, sl'klo id. 8. a geometrical curve Dan, dẫn. 8. a mother ; a mole or bank to Cyclopædia, sl-kld-pe'dd-a. 6. a circle of Dam, dåın. v. a. to confine, to shut up water by knowledge, a course of the sciences moles or dains Cygnet, slg'net. 8. a young swan Damage, dám'ídje. 8. mischief, loss, burt Cylinder, sil'ln-důr. 8. a body having two flat Dainage, dám'luje. v. a. to injure, to impair surfaces and one circular Damageable, dám'{dje-a-bl. a. susceptible of Cylindrical, se-In'dre-kål. burt Cylindrick, se-1'n'drik a. having the Darnascene, dám'zn. s. a small black plum, a form of a cylinder damson (flowers Cymbal, sîm'bal. s. a musical instrument Damask, dám'osk. s. linen or silk woven in Cynick, a dog, churlish, snarling, satirical Damn, dåm. V. a. to doom to torments in a Cynick, sln'lk. 8. a philosopher of the snarling future state ; to coñderun; to hiss any pubsort, a follower of Diogenes lic performance woman (try lass noon Damnable, dám' nå-bl. a. deserving damnation!Dart, dárt. v. n. to fly as a dart Damnably, dâm'nâ-blé. a. in such a manner Dash, dåsh. v, a." to throw; to break; to as to incur eternal punishment confound (stroke, blow Damnation, dám-na'shủn. s. exclusion from Dash, dåsh. s. collision; infusion; a line --- divine mercy, condemnation to eternal pun- Dastard, dås'taru. s. a coward; a poltron ishment Dastardize, dås'tår-dize. v. 2. to intimidate; Damnatory, dám' nå-tür-é. a. containing a to deject with cowardice (timurous sentence of condemnation [detestable| Dastardly, das'tard-lé. a. cowardly, mean, Damned, dảmmd, or dam'néd. part. a. hateful, Dastardy, dås'tar-dé. s. cowardliness Damnifick, dåm-air'lk. 2. procuring loss, mis-Date, dåte, s. the time at which any event chievous happened ; end, duration; a fruit Damnify, dám'nè-fi. v. a. to injure, to hurt Date, dáte. v. a. to note with the time at Damp, dâmp. a. moist ; dejected, depressed which any thing is written or done Damp, dâmp. . moisture; dejection (chillDateless, dáte'lés. a. without any fixed term Damp, dảmp. v. a. to moisten; to depress, to| Dative, ud'tiv. a. in grammar, the case that Dampress, damp'nês. 8. moisture signifies the person to whom any thing is Damsel, dåm'zē), s. a young maiden, a coun given (to flatter grossly Dance, danse, v. n. to move in measure Daub, dảwb. v. a. to smear ; to paint coarsely ; Dance, dânse. V. a. to put into a lively motion Dauber, diw'bứr. s. a coarse low painter Dance, dånse. 8. a motion of one or many in Daughter, dåw'tửr. s. a female offspring concert [of dancing Daunt, dảnt. v. a. to discourage, to fright Dancer, dân'-sůr. 8. one that practices the art Dauntless, dảnt'lês. a. fearless, not dejected Dandle, dân'dl, v. a. to shake a child on the Dauntlessness, dảnt'lès-nes. s. fearlessness knee; to fondle Dauphin, dảw'fin. 6. the heir apparent to the Dandruff, dân'drůf. s. scurf in the head crown of France (to glimmer ubscurely Danger, dåne'jůr. 8. risk, hazard, peril Dawn, dảwn. v. n. to begin to grow light; Dangerous, dáne'júr-ús. a. hazardous, perilous Dawn, dåwn. s. beginning, 6rst rise Dangerously, dåne'jůr-ửs-lè. ad. hazardously, Day, då. 8. the time between the rising and with danger [zard, perill setting of the sun; the time from noon to Dangeroustess, dåne'jůr-ús-nês. s. danger, haDangle, dẳnggl. v. D. to hang loose; to Daybook, dà'b83k. 8. a tradesman's journal hang upon (about women||Daybreak, då bråke. 8. the dawn (the dawn Dangler, dánggiây. 1. 1 man that hangs|| Dayspring, dá'spring. 5. the rise of the day, Dank, dångk. a. damp, moist Daystar, da'står. s. the morning star Dapper, dap'půr. a. little and active Daytime, då'tlme. 8. the time in which there Dapple, dap'pl. a. marked with various colours, is light variegated Dazzle, daz'zl. v. a. to overpower with light Dapple, dår'pl. v. a. to streak, to vary Deacon, dé'kn. 8. one of the lowest order of Dare, dåre, v. 1. pret. I durst; part. I have! the clergy dared, to have courage, to be adventurous Deaconry, dé'kn-re. Dare, dåre. V. a. to challenge, to defy Deaconship, dė'kn-ship. s. the office or dig. Daring, då'ring. a. bold, adventurous, fearless nity of a deacon Daringly, då ring-le. ad. boldly, courageously Dead, dếd. a. deprived of life ; inanimate ; Daringness, då'ring-nês. s. boldness gloomy; frigid; vapid ; under the power of Dark, dårk. a. without light; blind ; obscure; sin (spiritless ignorant Deaden, dêd'an. v. a. to make vapid, or Darken, dår'kn. v. a. to make dark Deadly, ded'le. a. destructive, mortal Darken, dår'kn. v. n. to grow dark Deadly, ded'le. ad. mortally, implacably Darkling, dårk'ling, part. .. being in the Deadness, déd’nès. b. want of warmth dark (blindly pidness; loss of spirit Darkly, dårk'le. add. void of light, obscurely, Deaf, déf. a. wanting the sense of hearing Darkness, dårk'nès. 8. absence of light; ob-Deafen, dêr'ín. v. a. to deprive of the power scurity ; wickedness of hearing Darksome, dárk'sim. a. gloomy, obscure Deafly, deriè. ad. without sense of sounds Darling, dår'ling. a. favourite, beloved Deafness, dêr'nès. s. want of hearing Darling, dår'ling. B. a favourite, one muchDeal, déle. 8. quantity; fir-wood beloved Deal, de'e. v. a. to dispose to different per Darn, dårn. y. a. to mend holes by imitating sons; to distribute the texture of the stuff Deal, déle. v, n. to traffick, to transact business Dart, dårt. s. a missile weapon Dealer, de lår. s. a trader; a person who Dart, dårt, v. a to throw, to emit Il deals the cards va 8. one (the year Dealing, deltog. a. practice, action, inter-||Decease, dé-sése'. s. death, departure from life course; business Decease, dé-sése'. v. n. to die, to depart from Dean, dène, . the second dignitary of a life diocess (of a deanDeceit, de-sete'. s. fraud, a cheat ; stratagem Deanery, dé'nůr-re. s. the office or revenue Deceitful, dé-séte'fdl. a frauduleat, full of Dear, dère. a. beloved ; costly deceit Dear, dére. s. a word of endearment Deceitfully, dé-séte'filé. ad. fraudulently Dearly, dére'lé. ad. with great fondness; at Deceitfulness, dé-séte'fil-nés. s. tendency to a high price (price deceive (exposed to imposture Dearness, dere'nės. s. fondness, love, high Deceivable, dé-se'va-bl. a. subject to traud, Dearth, dêrth. 6. scarcity, want, fainine. Deceivableness, dé-sé va-bl-nes. s. liableness Death, deth. s. the extinction of life to be deceived Deathst'ul, déth'fül. a. full of slaughter, mur-Deceive, de-séve'. v. a. to bring into ere dercus ror; to delude by stratagern Deathless, déth' lès. a. immortal, never dying Deceiver, dé-sé'vůr. that leada Deathlike, déth'like, a. resembling death, still another into error Deathsman, déths'mân. s. an executioner December, dé-sém'bůr. . the last month of Deathwatch, déth' wôtsh. s. an insect Decency, de'sen-se. s. propriety; modesty Debark, de-hårk'. v. a. to disein hark Decennial, dé-sèn'né-ál. a. continuing ten Debar, de-hår'. v. a. to exclude, to preclude years Debase, de-båse'. v. a. to reduce; to sink, to Decent, de'sent. a. becoming, fit, suitable adulterate, to lessen Decentiy, dė“sếnt-lè. ad. in a proper manner, Debaserieat, dé-base' meat. s. the act of with suitable behaviour debasing Deceptibility, dé-sép-té-bil'é-tė. s. liableness Debate, de-båte'. s. personal dispute, a contest tc be deceived (Jeceived Debate, dė-båte'. v. a. to controvert, to dis-Deceptible, dé-sép'td-bl. a. liable to be pute, to contest Deception, dé-sép'shủn. s. cheat, fraud Debauch, de-bắwtsh: v. n. to corrupt by Deceptious, de-sep'shủs. a. deceitful lewdness er intemperance Deceptive, dé-sép'tly, a. having the power of Debauch, dé-bảwtsh'. s. a fit of intemperance, deceiving Hewdness [drunkard Decerpt, dé-sérpt', a. diminished, taken off Detauchee, déb-dw-shee'. a lecher, alDecerptible, dé-sérp'td-bl. a. that may be taDebauchery, dé-båwtsh'ůr-ré. s. lewdness ken off [charna Debel, de-bel', Decharin, dè-tsbảrm'. v. a. to counteract a V. 2. to conquer, Decide, de-side'. v. to determine to overcome in war Decider, de-sl'důr. 8. one who determines Debenture, de-bên'tshůre. s. a writ by whichi Deciduvys, dé-sid'-ús. or dé-sid'ju-ús. 2. a debt is claimed falling, got perennial Debilitate, de-bil'é-tåte. V. a. to make faint,||Decimal, dés'é-mål. a. qumbered by ten to enfeeble (weakening Decimale, dès'è-máte. v. a. to tithe, to take Debilitation, dé-b91-4-ta'shứn. s. the act of the tenth Debility, dé-bil'é-tė. s. weakness, feebleness Decimation, dés-se-ma'shủn. .. a tithing, a Debonair, déb-d-náre'. a. elegant, civil selection of every tenth (to unravel Debt, dět. . that which one man owes to Decipher, de-sl'fúr. y. a. tu explain, to mark, another (another Decipherer, de-s\'růr-ừr. s. one who explains Debtor, dêt'tår. s. be that owes something to wintings in cipher Decade, jêk'ad, s. the sum of ten Decision, de-sizb'ún, s. determination Decadency, de-ka'dên-sé. s. decay, fall Decisive, dé-si'siv. a. having the power of Decagon, dék'a-gôn. 6. a plain figure in! determining, (mander geometry (ments Decisively, dé-st'siv-le. ad. in a conclusive Decalogue, dêk'a-lóg. s. the ten command-||Decisiveness, dè-sł siv-nès. . the power of Decamp, de-kämp'. v. ai to shift the camp, terminating any difference to move off (shifting the camp Decisory, de-si-sd-ré. a. able to determine Decampaient, dé-kämp’mént. s. the act of or decide Decant, de-kant'. F. a. to pour off gently Deck, dek. v. a. to dress; to adorn Decanter, dé-kån'túr. s. a glass vessel for Deck, dék. s. the floor of a ship liquor Declaim, dé-klame'. v. 2. to harangue . Decapitate, de-kåplé-táte. V. a. to behead Declaimer, de-klå'můr: . one who declaims Decay, détá. v. Go to lose excellence, to Declamation, dé-klä-ma'shủn. s. au barangue decline (sumption Declamator, dė-kla-ma'tår. h. a declamer, as Decay, dê-kl'. s. decline, declension, con orator Debeliate, il-bêr'låte. } |