—no, môve, nor, nốt,—ube, tỉnh, bảll;−3; pound;—thin, THI.

TRIBUTE, tribute. s. Payment made in ac- TRIGONOMETRICAL, trig-d-nd mêt'trẻ kål, a knowledgment of subjection.

To TRIPLE, trip pl. v. a. To treble, to make thrice as much, or as many; to make threefold genius of English pronunciation to shorten eve-TRIPLET, trip'lit. s 99. Three of a kind; thre ry antepenultimate vowel except ", when not followed by a diphthong. 535. This is evident in tripartite, triplicate, and a thousand other words, notwithstanding the specifick meaning of the first syllable, which, in words of two syllables when the accent is on the first, and in polysyllables when the accent is on the second, Ought, according to analogy, to have the i long. See Principles, No. 530, 535. TRIGONOMETRY, trig-2-nômê trẻ. 3. of measuring triangles.

559.-F.e, får, fåll, fåt;-mè, vaët,—pine, nin;—

victory; rejoicing as for victory; victorious, graced with conquest.

TRIUMPHANTLY, tri-dmfânt-lè, ad. In a tri umphant manner, in token of victory, joyfully as for victory; victoriously, with success; with / insolent exultation.

TRIUMPHER, trľảm-får. s. 98. One who in
umphs.

TRIUMVIRATE, tri-dm'vè-råt.
TRIUMVIRI, tri-âm've-ri.

}

s. A coalitio

13 The first mode of pronouncing this word is]| that which is adopted by Mr. Sheridan, Dr. Kenrick, Bailey, Buchanan, and Perry and the second, by Dr. Ash, Mr. Nares, Mr. Scott, Entick, and Fry. I do not hesitate to pronounce the former the most agreeable to English analogy: not only because the prefixes, bi| and tri, when no other law forbids, ought to be made as distinct as possible, but because all words of two syllables with the accent on the first, and having one consonant between two or concurrence of three men. vowels, ought, if custom does not absolutely for- TRIUNE, tri-une'. a. At once three and one. bid. to have the vowel in the first syllable long|TROCAR, trò'kår. s. A chirurgical instrumest This is the genuine English analogy; the mode used in tapping for a dropsy. in which we pronounce all Latin words of this form, let the quantity be what it will, 544; and the mode in which we should have pronounced all English words of this form, if an affectation of Latinity had not often prevented us. For the same reason, therefore, that we pronounced biped, trigon, and trident, with the i long, we ought to adopt the first pronunciation of the word in question, and not the second.-See DRAMA.

TRIPOLY, trip'po-lè. s A sharp cutting sand.
TRIPOS, tri'pos. s-See TRIPOD. A tripod.
TRIPPER, trip'pår. s. 98. One who trips.
TRIPPING, tripping. a. 410. Quick, nimble.
TRIPPING, trip'ping. s. Light dance.
TKIPTOTE, trip'tote. s. Triptote is a noun used
but in three cases.

TROCHAICAL, trò-ká'è-kål. a. 353. Consisting

of trochees.

TROCHEE, trò'kè. s. 353. A foot used in La-
tin poetry, consisting of a long and short syi
lable.
TRODE, tråd. The pret. of Tread.
TROD, trôd.

Part. pass. of Tread.
TRODDEN, tråd'd'n.
TROGLODYTE, trôg'lo-dite. s. 155. One whe

inhabits caves of the earth.

To TROLL, tròll. v. a. 406. To move circularly,
to drive about.

To TROLL, trỏll. v. n. 318. To roll, to rus
round; to fish for a pike with a rod which has
a pulley towards the bottom.
TRÓLLŎP, trôl'låp. s. 166. A slatternly loose

woman.

TRIPPINGLY, trip'ping-lè. ad. With agility,TROOP, trỏỏp. s. 306. A company, a number of

with swift motion.

TRIREME, tri'rème. s. A galley with three

8. Division into

a. Sad, melancholy,

benches of oars on a side. TRISECTION, tri-sek'shan. three equal parts. TRISTFUL, trist'fål. gloomy. Not in use. TRISULC, tri'sålk. .-See TRIPOD. A thing of three points.

people collected together; a body of soldiers; a small body of cavalry.

To TROOP, troöp. v. n. To march in a body, to march in haste; to march in a company. TROOPER, troôp'år. s. 98. A horse soldier. TROPE, trope. s. A change of a word from its original signification.

TROPHIED, tròʻfid. a. 283. Adorned with tro phies.

TRISYLLABICAL, tris'sîl-lâb'è-kâl. a. 533. Con-||TROPHY, trò'fè. s. 413. Something taken from

sisting of three syllables.

TRISYLLABLE, tris'sil-lå-bl. s. 535. A word consisting of three syllables.

TRITE, trite. a. Worn out, stale, common, not

new.

an enemy, and shown or treasured up in proof of victory.

TROPICAL, tróp ́è-kai. a. 509. Rhetorically changed from the original meaning; placed near the tropick, belonging to the tropick.

TRITENESS, trite'nês. s. Staleness, common-TROPICK, tropik. s. 544. The line at which

ness.

TRITURATION, trit-tshů-rå'shan. s. Reduction
of any substance to powder upon a stone with
a muller, as colours are ground.
TRIVET, trivit. s. 99. Any thing supported by
three feet

TRIVIAL, triv'yål. a. 113. Vile, worthless, vul-
gar; light, trifling, unimportant, inconsidera-
ble.

TRIVIALLY, triv'yai-è. ad. Commonly, vulgar-
ly; lightly, inconsiderably.
TRIVIALNESS, triv'yal-nes. s. Commonness,
vulgarity; lightness, unimportance.
TRIUMPH, tri auf. s. 116. Pomp with which a
victory is publickly celebrated; state of being
victorious; victory, conquest; joy for success;
a conquering card now called trump.

To TRIUMPH, triảmf. v. n. To celebrate a vic-
tory with pomp, to rejoice for victory; to ob-
tain victory; to insuit upon an advantage
gained.

This verb, says Mr. Nares, was, even till Dryden's time, pronounced with the accent either on the first or last syllable. Accenting

the sun turns back, of which the North has the tropick of Cancer, and the South the tropick of Capricorn.

TROSSERS, trôs'sårz. s. Breeches, bose. Not in use.-See TROUSERS.

To TROT, trôt. v. n. To move with a high jolt ing pace; to walk fast, in a ludicrous or con temptuous sense.

TROT, trôt. s. The jolting high pace of a horse
an old woman.

TROTH, troth. s. Truth, faith, fidelity.
TROTHLESS, trôth'les. a. Faithless, treacher

TROUBADOUR, trôô'bå-dòòr. S. A general appellation for any of the early poets of Provence in France.—Mason.

To TROUBLE, trib'bl. v. a. 314. To disturb, to perplex; to afflict, to grieve: to distress, to make uneasy; to busy, to engage overinich to give occasion of labour to; to teaze, to vez to disorder, to put into agitation or commotion to mind with anxiety; to sue for a debt.

plexity; affliction, calamity; molestation, obstruction, inconvenience; uneasiness, vexation.

TROUBLER, tråb'bl-år s. 91. Disturber, con

the last, was according to the general rule.-TROUBLE, trib'bl. s. 405. Disturbance, per See Principles No. 503, n. But it is now, as Mr. Nares observes, invariably accented on the first, notwithstanding the analogy I have remarked, and the general propensity to give a dissyllable noun and verb a different accentuation. 492. TRIUMPHAL, tri-âmf'âl. a. 88. brating victory TRIUMPHANT, trl-dmfânt

Used in cele

a. Celebrating a

founder. TROUBLESOME, tråb'bl-săm. a. Full of mo lestation, vexations, uneasy, afflictive; burden some, tiresome, wearisome; full of teasing husiness; slightly harassing ; unseasonably en

-nd, môve, nd:, nỗt,-tåbe, tâb, båll ;—¿f,—pôdud ;-thin, THIS. gaging, improperly importuning; importunate, || TRUENESS, trẻô'nês. s. Sincerity, faithfulness teasing. TRUEPENNY, trôô'pên-nè. s. A familiar phrase TROUBLESOMELY, tråb ́bl-såm-lè. ad. Vexa for an honest fellow.

tiously, wearisomely, unseasonably, importu-TRUFFLE, trôỏ'fl. s. [truffe.] French. A kind of
nately.
subterraneous mushroom.

TROUBLESOMENESS, trib'hl-sum-nês. s. Vexa-
tiousness, uneasiness; importunity, unseason-
ableness.
TROUBLOUS, tråb'bl-ås. a. 314. Tumultuous,
confused, disordered, put into commotion.
JROVER, tro'vår. s. 93. In the common law, is
an action which a man hath against one that,
having found any of his goods, refuseth to de-
liver them.

TROUGH, trôf. s. 321, 391. Any thing hollowed
and open longitudinally on the upper side.
To TROUL, trole. v. n. 318. To move volubly;
to utter volubly.

To TROUNCE, trỏånse. v. n. 313. To punish by
an indictment or information.
TROUSE, trôûze. 313.
TROUSERS, trỏû'sårz.

8. Breeches, hose.

TROUT, troát. s. 313. Delicate spotted fish in-
habiting brooks and quick streams; a familiar
phrase for an honest, or perhaps for a siily fel-
To TROW, trò. v. n. 324. To think, to imagine,
to conceive.

TROW, trò. interject. An exclamation of inquiry.
Obsolete,

TROWEL, trỏâîì. s. 99. 322. A tool to take up
the mortar with, and spread it on the bricks.
TROY WEIGHT, troè'wate. s. A kind of

TROY, trôè. 329.

weight by which gold and bread are weighed. TRUANT, troo'ânt. s. 339. An idler, one who wanders idly about, neglecting his duty or employment. To play the Truant is, in schools, to stay from school without leave.

TRUANT, tröô'ânt. a. 88. Idle, wandering from
business, lazy, loitering.

To TRUANT, trôỏ'ânt. v. n. To idle at a distance
from duty, to loiter, to be lazy.
TRUANTSHIP, trodant-ship. s. Idleness, negli-
gence, neglect of study or business.
TRUCE, troose. s. 339. A temporary peace, a
cessation of hostilities; cessation, intermission,
short quiet.

TRUCIDATION, trỏỏ-sè-då ́shản. s. The act of
killing.

To TRUCK, tråk. v. n. To traffick by exchange. To TRUCK, tråk. v. a. To give in exchange, to exchange.

TRUCK, tråk. s. Exchange, traffick by ex-
change; wooden wheels for carriage of cannon.
TRUCKLEBED, tråk'kl-bêd. s. A bed that runs
on wheels under a higher bed.

To TRUCKLE, tråk'kl. v. n. 405. To be in a
state of subjection or inferiority.
TRUCULENCE, trôô'kd-lênse. s. Savageness of
manners; terribleness of aspect.
TRUCULENT, trôỏ'ků-lẻnt. a. Savage, barbar-
ous; terrible of aspect; destructive, cruel.-
See MUCULENT.

To TRUDGE, trådje. v. n. To travel laborious-
ly, to jog on, to march heavily on.
TRUE, iroo. a. 339. Not false, agreeing with fact;
agreeing with our own thoughts; pure from the
crime of falsehood, veracious; genuine, not
counterfeit; faithful, not perfidious, steady;
honest, not fraudulent; exact, truly conform-
able to a rule; rightful.

TRUEBORN, tróð bỏen. a. Having a right by
birth.

TRUEBRED, trôỏ'brêd. a. Of a right breed.
TRUEHEARTED, trỏd-hårt'åd. ̃a. Honest,

faithful.

TRUELOVE, trỏöldv. s. An herb, called Herba
Paris.

TRUELOVERSKNOT, trỏ3-¡¿v-Årz-nôt'. s. Lines
drawn through each other with many involu-
tions, considered as the emblem of interwoven
affection.

This word ought either to have the u short, or be written with only one f. The latter of these alterations, is, perhaps, the most prac ticable, as we seem inclined rather to part wI67 a hundred letters than give up the smallest ten dency to a foreign pronunciation.

TRUISM, trôôʻizm. s. An identical proposition;
a self-evident, but unimportant truth.
TRULL, tråll. s. A low whore, a vagrant strum
pet.
TRULY, trôô'lè. ad. According to truth, not
falsely, faithfully; really, without fallacy; ex
actly, justly, indeed.

TRUMP, tramp. s. A trumpet, an instrument
of warlike musick; a winning card, a card that
has particular privileges in a game. To put to
or upen the trumps; to put to the last expedi-

ent.

To TRUMP, tråmp. v. a. To win with a trump card. To trump up; to devise, to forge. TRUMPERY, tråmp'êr-è. s. 555. Something fallaciously splendid; falsehood, empty talk; something of no value, trifles.

TRUMPET, trampit. s. 99. An instrument of
martial musick sounded by the breath: in mili
tary style, a trumpeter; one who celebrates,
one who praises.

To TRUMPET, trâmpit. v. a. To publish by
sound of trumpet, to proclaim.
TRUMPETER, tråmp'it-dr. s. 98. One who
sounds a trumpet; one who proclaims, pub-
lishes, or denounces; a fish.
TRUMPET-TONGUED, tråmpît-tång'd. a. 359.
Having tongues vociferous as a trumpet.
To TRUNCATE, trångʻkåte. v. a. 91, 408. To
maim, to lop, to cut short.

TRUNCATION, trån-kå'shår. s. 408. The act
of lopping or maiming.

TRUNCHEON, tran'shan. s. 259. A short staff, a club, a cudgel; a staff of command. TRUNCHEONEER, trån-shån-èèr'. 8. One armed with a truncheon.

To TRUNDLE, trånd'dl. v. n. 405. To roll, to' bowl along.

TRUNDLE-TAIL, trån'dl-tåle. s. Round tail. TRUNK, trångk. s. 408. The body of a tree; the body without the limbs of an animal; the main body of any thing; a chest for clothes, a small ciest commonly lined with paper; the proboscis of an elephant or other animal; a long tube.

Large breech

TRUNK-HOSE, trångk'hỏze. s.
es formerly worn.
TRUNNIONS, tran'yanz. s. 113. The knobs or
bunchings of a gun that bear it on the cheeks
of a carriage.

TRUSION, trôô'zhůn. s. 451. The act of thrust-
ing or pushing.

TRUSS, trás. s. A bandage by which ruptures are restrained from lapsing: bundle, any thing thrust close together.

To TRUSS, trás. v. a. To pack up close to gether.

TRUST, tråst. s. Confidence, reliance on another; charge received in confidence; confident opinion of any event; credit given without ex amination; something committed to one's faith deposit, something committed to charge, of which an account must be given; fidelity; sup posed honesty; state of him to whom some thing is intrusted.

To TRUST, trast. v. a. To place confidence in, to confide in, to believe, to credit; to admit in confidence to the power over any thing; to commit with confidence; to venture confident ly; to sell upon cirdit.

To TRUST, tråst. v. a. To be confident of some

559-7te, får, fall, fât ;—mê, not ;—plne, pin ;—

postures or feats of activity. TUMBREL, tôm bril. s. 99. A dungcart. TUMEFACTION, tù-me-fák'shån. s. Swelling. To TUMEFY, tù'mè-fl. v. a. 462. To swell, to make to swell.

thing future, to have confidence, to rely, to de- || TUMBLER, tåmbl-år. s. 98. One who shows pend without doubt; to be credulos, to be won to confidence; to expect. TRUSTEE, tros-tèè'. s. One intrusted with any thing; one to whom something is committed for the use and behoof of another. TRUSTER, tråstår. s. One who trusts. TRUSTINESS, trůst'è-nês. s. Honesty, fidelity, faithfulness.

TUMID, to'mid. a. 462. Swelling, puffed up · protuberant, raised above the level; pompous boastful, puffy, falsely sublime.

TRUSTLESS, tråst'lès. a. Unfaithful, uncon-TUMOUR, tu'mdr. s. 314, 462. A morbid swell stant, not to be trusted. ing; affected pomp, false magnificence, puffy grandeur.

TRUSTY, trist'è. a. Honest, faithful, true, fit to be trusted; strong, stout, such as will notTÜMOUROUS, t&'mår-ds. a. 462. Swelling, fail. protuberant; fastuous, vainly pompous, falsely magnificent.

TRUTH, troon. s. 339, 467. The contrary to falsehood, conformity of notions to things; conformity of words to thoughts; purity from falsehood; fidelity, constancy; exactness, conformity to rule, reality. Of a Truth, or In Truth in reality.

TRUTINATION, trôô-tè-nå'shân. s. The act of
weighing, examination by the scale.

To TRY, irl. v. a. 40. To examine, to make ex-
periment of; to experience, to essay, to have
knowledge or experience of; to examine as a
judge; to bring before a judicial tribunal; to
bring to a decision, with Out emphatical; to
act on as a test; to bring as to a test; to es-
say, to attempt; to purify, to refine.
To TRY, tri. v. n. To endeavour, to attempt.
TUB, tab. s. A large open vessel of wood; a
state of salivation.

TUBE, tube. s. A pipe, a siphon, a long body.

To TUMULATE, tu'mò-låte. v. n. 462. To swell.
TUMULOSE, tù-mu-lose'. a. 462. Full of hiils.

There is a class of words in this termination which are variously accented by our Lexicogra phers, but which, from their derivation and form, ought certainly to be pronounced alike. This will evidently appear from the following sketch.

Ash

Johnson.

TUBERCLE, tá'ber-kl. s. 405. A smali swelling Sheridan. or excrescence on the body, a pimple.

TUBEROSE, tůbeʼròze. s. Á flower.

TUBEROUS, tù'bër-ås. a. 314. Having promi-Entick. nent knots or excrescences.

TUBULAR, ta'ba-lår. a. Resembling a pipe or

trunk, consisting of a pipe, long and hollow, Kenrick.

fistular.

TUBULE, ta'bile. s. 503. A small pipe, or fistu-Perry. lar body.

TUBULATED, th’bi-là-têd
TUBULOUS, tà'bù-lås. 314.
gitudinally hollow.
TÜCK, tåk. s. A long narrow sword; a kind of|

net; a fold.

To TUCK, tuk, r. a. To crush together, to hinder from spreading; to enclose, by tucking clothes round.

TUCKER, tåk'år. s. 98. A small piece of linen that shades the breasts of women.

TUESDAY, taze'dė. s. 223, 335. The third day of the week.

TUFT, taft. s. A number of threads or ribands,
flowery leaves, or any small bodies joined to-
gether; a cluster, a clump.

To TUFT, taft. v. a. To ador, with a tust.
TUFTED, tafted. a. Growing in tufts or clusters
TUFTY, taf'tè. a. Adorned with tufts.
To TUG, tng. v. a. To pull with strength long
continued in the utmost exertion; to pull, to
pluck.

An'helose, Silic'ulose, Cal'culose, Tu'mi lose, Animose, Venérose, Arénose, Silig'inose, Crinose, Op'erose, Moróse, Edem alose, Com'atose, Acétose, I'quose, Siliquose, Ac'tuose.

Anhelose, Silic'ulose, Calculose, Tumu lose, Animose, Venenose, Arenose, Silig'inose, Crinose, Operose, Morose, Edematose, Comatose, Acetèse, Aquose, Sil'iquose, Actuose.

Anhelose, Calculóse, Tu'mulose, Animóse, Venenose, Arendse, Operose, Moróse, Acetose, Aquòse, Siliquose. Venenose, Arénose, Crinose, Op'erose, Morése, Edem'atose, Com'atose, Acéloze Aquose, Siliquose.

Tumulose, Operése, Moróse, Edem'a
tose, Comatose, Siliquose.

Tumulose, Arenose, Moróse, Acélose,
Sil'iquose.

Naros. Veneruse, Operose, Aquose.
Scott. Operose, Morose, Acetose.
Buchanan. Operose, Morose.

The variety of accentuation which this sketch
exhibits, sufficiently shows how uncertain are
our Dictionaries where usage is obscure. From
the decided prevalence of the accent on the
last syllable of these words, we may easily
guess at the analogy of pronunciation, and,
with very little hesitation, determine that the
accent ought to be placed on the last syllable
of them all.

TUMULT, to'målt. s. 462. A promiscuous com
motion in a multitude; a multitude put inte
wild commotion: a stir, an irregular violence;
a wild commotioni.

TUMULTUARILY, tù-mål'tshù-â-rè-lè. ad. 462
In a tumultuary manner.

TUMULTUARINESS, tù-mål'tshu-â-rè-nės.
462. Turbulence, inclination or disposition to
tumults or commotions.

To TUG, tåg. 7. n. To pull, to draw; to labour,||TUMULTUARY, tù-můṛtshd-á-rè. a. Disorderly to contend, to struggle.

TUG, tog. s. A pull performed with the utmost effort.

TUGGER, tåg går. s. 53. One that tugs or pulls hard.

TUITION, t-ish'an. s. 462. Guardianship, su-
perintendence.

TULIP, tulip. s. A flower.
TULIPTREE, tip-trèè. s. A tree.

To TUMBLE, tam'bl. v. n. 405. To fall, to come
suddenly to the ground; to fall in great quan-
tities tumultuously; to roll about; to play tricks
by various librations of the body.

To TUMBLE, tům bl v. a. To turn over, to turn
about by way of examination; to throw by
hance or violence; to throw down.
U313 LE, tâm bỉ. B. 405. A fall.

promiscuous, confused; restless, put into irre gular commotion.

TUMULTUOUS, tủ-mål'tshå-ås. a. Put into vio-
lent commotion, irregularly and confusedly
agitated; violently carried on by disorderly
multitudes; turbulent, violent; full of turnults
TUMULTUOUSLY, tu-mål'tshu-da-le. ad. By
act of the multitude, with confusion and vio-
lence.

TUN, tån. s. A large cask; two pipes, the mea-
sure of four hogsheads; any large quantity
proverbially; a drunkard, in burlesque; the
weight of two thousand pounds, a cubick
space in a ship, supposed to contain a tun.
To TUN, tan. v. a. To put into casks, to barrel
TUNABLE, to'vå-bl. a. 405, 483. Harmonl
ous, musical.

―nò, môve, når, nôt ;-tube, tåb, båll,- öll ;-pôând ;—thin, THIS. UNABLENESS, ta'nâ-bl-nès. 8. Harmoniousness, melodiousness. UNABLY, tù'ná-blè. ad. Harmoniously, melodiously.

TUNE, tune. s. 462. Tune is a diversity of notes put together; sound, note; harmony, order, concert of parts, state of giving the due sounds, as, The fiddle is in Tune; proper state for use or application, right disposition, fit temper, proper humour; state of any thing with respect to order.

To TUNE, tune. v. a. 462.

To put into such a state as that the proper sounds may be produced; to sing harmoniously.

To TUNE, tune. v. n. To form one sound to another; to utter with the voice inarticulate harmony.

TUNEFUL, tune'fål. a. Musical, harmonious.
TUNELESS, tune'lês. a. 462. Unharmonious,
unmusical.

TUNER, tu'nôr. s. 98. One who tunes.
TUNICK, ta'nik. s.-See DRAMA. Part of the
Roman dress; covering, integument, tunicle.
TUNICLE, tu'né-kl. s. 405. Cover, integument.
TUNNAGE, tan'nidje. s. 20. Content of a ves-
sel measured by the tun; tax laid on a tun, as,
To levy Tunnage and Poundage.

TUNNEL, tủn'nil. s. 99. The shaft of a chim-
ney, the passage for the smoke; a funnel, a
pipe by which liquor is poured into vessels; f
net wide at the mouth, and ending in a point.
TUNNY, tan'nè. s. A sea-fish.

TUP, top. s. A ram.

To TUP, tap. v. a. To butt like a ram.
TURBAN, tar hän.

TURBANT, tår bånt.

TURBAND, tårbånd.

s. 88. The cover

worn by the Turks on their heads. TURBANED, tår'bản'd. a. 359. Wearing a turban.

TURBARY, tôr'bâ-rẻ. s. The right of digging

turf.

confusion; tumultuousness, liableness tɔ confusion.

TURBULENT, tår bů-lẻnt. a. Raising agitation, || producing commotion; exposed to commotion, liable to agitation; tumultuous, violent. TURBULENTLY, tar'bú-lênt-lè, ad. Tumultuously, violently.

TURCISM, tar'sism. S. The religion of the

Tuiks.

Mr. Sheridan has most unaccountably pronounced this word as if written Turkism; and with just as much reason we might say Greekism instead of Græcism: the latter is, indeed, a formation from the ancient Latin, and the former from the modern; but the analogy of formation in both is the same, and the pronunciation ought to be the same likewise.

TURD, tard. s. A vulgar word for excrement. TURF, tårf. s. A clod covered with grass, a part of the surface of the ground, a kind of luel.

To TURF, tarf. v. a. To cover with turf.

more room than before; pompous, tumid, fas tuous, vainly magnificent. TURGIDITY, tår-jid'è-tè. s. State of being

swollen.

TURKEY, tår'kè. s. 270. A large domestick
fowl brought from Turkey.
TURKOIS, tår-kèèze'. s. 301. A blue stone
numbered among the meaner precious stones.
TURKSCAP, tarks kap. 8. An herb.
TURM, turm. s. A troop.
TURMERICK, tår'měr-ik. s. An Indian root
which makes a yellow dye.
TURMOIL, tår'moil. s. 492. Trouble, disturb
ance, harassing uneasiness.

To TURMOIL, turmoil. v a. To harass with
commotion; to weary, to keep in unquietness.
To TURN, taru. v. a. To put into a circular or
vertiginous motion; to put the upper side
downwards; to change with respect to position;
to change the state of the balance; to bring the
inside out; to change as to the posture of the
bode; to form, to shape; to transform, to me.
tamorphose, to transmute; to change, to alter;
to translate; to change to another opinion or
party worse or better, to convert, to pervert;
to make to nauseate; to make giddy; to direct
to a certain purpose or propension; to double
in; to revolve, to agitate in the mind; to drive
from a perpendicular edge, to blunt; to apply;
to reverse, to repeal; to keep passing in a
course of exchange or traffick; to retort, to
throw back. To turn away; to dismiss from
service, to discard. To turn back; to return
to the hand from which it was received. To
tura off; to dismiss contemptuously; to deflect.
To turn over; to transfer. To turn to ; to have
recourse to. To be turned off; to advance to
an age beyond. To turn over; to refer ; to ex-
amine one leaf of the book after another; to
throw off the ladder.

To TURN, tårn. v. n. To move round, to have a circular or vertiginous motion; to show regard or anger, by directing the look towards any thing; to move the body round; to change posture; to depart from the way, to deviate; to alter, to be changed, to be transformed; to become by a change; to change sides; to change the mind, conduct, or determination; to change to acid; to depend on, as, the chief point; to grow giddy; to have an unexpected consequence or tendency. To turn away; to deviate from a proper course. To turn off; to divert one's course.

TURN, târn. s. The act of turning; meander, winding way; a walk to and fro; change, vi cissitude, alteration; change from the original intention or first appearance; actions of kindness or malice, reigning inclination; conve. nience; the form, cast, shape, manner; the manner of adjusting the words of a sentence; by turns, one after another. TURNCOAT, tårn'kote. s. One who forsakes his party or principles, a renegade. ||TURNER, tåcn'år. s. 98. One whose trade is to

turn.

TURNING, tårning. s. 410. Flexure, winding,
ineander.

TURNIP, tårnîp. 8. A white esculent root.
TURNPIKE, tårn'pike. s. A cross of two bars

armed with pikes at the end, and turning on a
pin, fixed to hinder horses from entering; a
gate erected on the road to collect tolls to de-
fray the expense of repairing roads.

TURFINESS, tårf'è-nès. s. The state of TURNSOL, tårn'sòle. s. A plant. abounding with turfs.

TURFY, tarfè. a Full of tun fs.

TURGENT, tor'jent. a. Swelling, protuberant,
tumid.

TURGESCENCE, tår-jes sense.
TURGESCENCY, tår-jës'sèn-sè.

8. 510.

The act of swelling, the state of being swollen. TURGID, tårʼjld. . Swelling, bloated, filling

TURNSPIT, tårn'spit. s. He that anciently
turned a spit, instead of which jacks are now
generally used. A dog used for this purpose.
TURNSTILE, tårn'stile. s. A turnpike; a cross-
bar turned on a pin to let foot passengers
through, and prevent horses.
TURPENTINE, tår pen-tine. s. 149. An inspir
sated resinous juice, which is produced by in