Beruflich Dokumente
Kultur Dokumente
.
DICTIONARY
ENGLISH AND M*A RATH I,
GOVERNMENT OfBOBSBAY,
J. T. MOLESWORTH.
T. CANDY.
BOMBAY:
AMERICAN MISSION PRESS.
0 GRAHAM, PRINTS K.
Ifil7
PREFACE.
As the Dictionary here presented to the Public is not the work of a single compiler, and he who planned
ithad not the satisfaction of completing it, it seems suitable to begin the Preface with an account of the
authorship of the work.
The work was commenced by Captain Molesworth, the chief compiler of the- Marathi*' and English
Dictionary, on the publication of thatwork in 1 <13 1 lie took Todd’s edition of Johnson, and transferred
.
its columns to the pages of several blank folios, omitting only words altogether obsolete or unsuitable.
With the English Dictionary thus arranged before him, he took up the Marathi and English Dictionary,
and went over its pages, transferring fhe words to the blank spaces opposite their corresponding terms
in English.
It may be hastily was all that was necessary to compile the present Diction-
supposed by some, that this
ary, arid that it was a work which a short time would suffice to complete hut art examination of the ren- ;
derings of Marallu words on the pages of the Marathi and English Dictionary, and a consideration of the
nature of the subject, would soon shew such a supposition to bo fallacious. The compilers of the Marathi
and English Dictionary generally gave explanatory and paraphrastic meanings, in preference to simple
synonymos, as being more likely to convey to the mind of the student the general power and rise of the
words rendered. In reversing the Dictionary, these paraphrastic renderings lmd, of course, to be converted
into simple terms; and the compilers had to seek out the English words which best answered assyrronymes
to the Marathi, that the latter might be placed beside them.
v The M. and E. Dictionary was most carefully examined, and the words of it transferred to the E. and
jsM. Dictionary, so far as the compilers found their corresponding places; but by this process little more,
probably, than a third of the words wero rendered ;
but these ranged, of course, from the beginning of A
to the end of Z.
While Captain Molesworth was engaged in reversing the MariitM and English Dictionary, the Writer of
this Preface rejoined him from England at the close of 1 832, and assisted him in his labors till the middle
ibf 1835; when the health of both was so impaired, that Captain Molesworth was under the necessity of
Proceeding to Europe, arid the Writer to intermit lexicographical labor. The work was thus suspended;
glut Captain Molesworth look the MS. with him, in the hope that restored health would speedily enable
nrim to resume it in Europe. This hope was not realized; and after some years had elapsed without
power to labor having returned, he sent out the MS. to the Writer. By the desire of the llon’ble the
Governor in Council of Bombay, the Writer took up the work toward the close of 1840, and has toiled at
1
« Subsequently to the publication of the Matithl and English Dictionary, Captain Molesworth’s opinion of the relative merits of tfce
j
'
systems of Sir W. Jones and Dr. Gilchrist for expressing oriental sounds by Roman characters changed. Ho adopted in
/I E.
No one can more than the Writer, that Ho* whoso superior mind planned, and whoso master-hand
regret
)mmenced,the work, was prevented by sickness from carrying it to completion. In taking up his work,
>ie Writer has endeavoured to follow him, but he readily acknowledges that it has
been hand passibus ce.
uis. He add that whatever be the merits of the work, they are mainly attributable to his friend, while
will
<;,s defects and blemishes must necessarily be chargeable chiefly to himself, from whose hands has it.
After this notice of its authorship, some account of the plan of the Dictionary will be deemed proper..
Herein it differs from all Lexicons and Dictionaries with which the Writer is acquainted. In all works
the kind that he has seen, words are arranged and rendered without any reference to the relation in which
they stand to one another, as words derived from a common origin, and as expressing the same quality
or action'under different aspects. Though every adjective must fiaveits noun, and every verb its verbal
nouns, participles, and participial adjectives, they are all, usually, rendered independently ami irrespeeth ely.
Sweetness must he the quality or property of the adjective sweet, and as many meanings as belong to
the adjective, so many should the noun possess. Again, if wc take a verb, say To Beal the participial
nouns beating and healer, the participle beaten, and the participial adjective beating, must necessarily re-
;,
fer to the verb with"which they arc connected, and from which they are formed and were languages :
framed and spoken by philosophical rules, the relation would he sustained and carried out in all the mean-
ings of every relative word. The preservation and exhibition of the connection hero spoken of, between
the different parts of speech embracing the same word, is the first* feattfre of the plan of this Dictionary.
This plan, besides the benefit of showing the relation of the parts of speech to one another, possesses the
advantage ofsaving space, as it obviates the necessity of repeating the explanations of the several mean,
ings. if the*different meanings of an adjective he explained and numbered, all that is required under Us
noun a reference, by the numbers, to the several meanings of the adjective. For example, the adjective
is
Conformable has three meanings given to it in this Dictionary, viz. 1. resembling; 2. agreeable , congru-
ous; 3. compliant, obsequious. According to the plan of this work, the noun Conformableness or Con-
formity's not explained as 1 . resemblance 2. congruousness, and 3. obsequiousness; but a reference
,
is made
to the adjective Conformable. Thus Conformableness, v. A. I. (vide the adjective in its first meaning)
means, of course, resemblance: the next figure 2. refers to the second meaning of Conform able, and
means
agreeahleness congruousness; the last figure 3. refers to the third meaning of Conformable, and means
,
compliancy, obsequiousness. In the same way, the adverb Conformably is referred by tho figures 1. 2. 3.
to the three meanings of the adjective Conformable, and is rendered in accordance with them. For an-
other illustration, turn to the verb To Appoint, in this work it has three meanings, which are fully ex- :
plained and numbered. It was not necessary, therefore, under tho noun Appointment, to ropeat these
meanings, and say the act of establishing, the act of ordering or the state of being ordered, &c. but reference
is made, by figures, to the several meanings of the verb; and the noun, as corresponding with them, is ren-
dered. The word Appointment, however, has meanings which have no relation to the verb, To Appoint;
these are therefore distinguished by a different kind of figure, and arc numbered l. II, III. The same rule
has been applied to the other parts of speech, as will be seen by a reference to Appointed and Appointee*,
In short, all words which stand in relation to another primary or leading word, are referred to that word,
and to its several meanings, by the figures which number those meanings ; other meanings of subordi-
nate wdrds, which have no relation to the leading word, are numbered so as to point out that no relation
exists. In cases where the relation between the different parts of speech is not carried out in practice, no
attempt has been maderto force it by giving renderings.
Another feature of the plan is the endeavour to combine copiousness with compendiousness. Tho attain-
!j>mfent of this object has been sought by the use of a system of classification and i eference. Instead of giv-
PUEr.-.ClI. O
j n(T word every Marathi word that would answer to it, the most comprehensive and
ulH ] cr every English
seleclcd, and under it have been given all the
general word of a number ofEnglHi s\ nonynieS has been
Marathi words that express the comprehensive and general meaning while
under the other synonymes,
;
To Assist, &e. reference is made to the verb To Help and under the verbs To Demolish, o Raze,
;
I
To Devastate, &c. &c. a reference is made to the verb i o Destroy. Again, under the adjective Just,
arc collected the general renderings of U bright,
Equitable, Hon fst, Fair, Lc.; and from these words,
comprehensive word. The same
which all have their particular renderings, a refeienco is made to ibis
rule has been followed with nouns
and adverbs.
are many words and combinations in every language of lax phraseology and ofheentious
use,
There
similarly free combinations and
which, to he rightly rendered in another language, must be rendered by
formations, which, though they would
phrases. The Marathi abounds with colloquialisms and licentious
English words, and given as renderings of them, may he very
be out of place if put by the side "of sober
advantageously collected and given to the student, with a notice of their quality, under the English words
that best express their general meaning. Such words and phrases have been thus collected and given
in this work. A knowledge of them, and power to use them, will greatly facilitate an idiomatic acquain-
tance with the language. If the Reader and examine the verbs To Die, To Defeat, To I)e-
will turn to,
emvK, To Contemn, To Eat, To Humble, To Prate, To Scold ; the nouns Bachelor, Black-guard,
Disgrace, Deceit, Contempt, Height, Glory; the adjectives Clever, Larue, Mischievous, Pas-
sionate, Pitiful, Proud, Rich the adverbs Impetuously, Smartly; and the participle Exhausted,
;
he will have a better apprehension of this part of the plan of the work than pages of explanation would
give. The Reader may turn to and study also the words To Beat, To Confound, To Kill, To Labor,
work with respect to Verbs; to the words Effort, Exuberance,
as further illustrating the plan of the
Family, Fright, Hypocrite, Incendiary, Ingrate, Madcap, Miser, Nature, Pot, Poverty, Vessel,
Woman, World, as illustrating it with respect to nouns and to Cowardly, Impetuous, Excessive,
;
laneous useful information connected with the words rendered. The words Address, Brahman, Bride,
Co.MPELLATION, HEAVEN, HeLL, HoLYDAY, INTERJECTION, InTENSITIVE, LAND, LUNAR MANSION, MaNES,
Marriage, Maxim, Meal, Measure, Mendicant, Music, Name, Nature, Obeisance, Observance,
Ocean, Officer, Bite, Scripture, may be referred to us examples.
The student may perhaps observe tlmt the plan of the work has not been sustained and carried out in
all its points with perfect uniformity through the hook. To expect it, would be to expect loo much, even
under the most favorable circumstances; for in a work carried on through a course of years, inadvertence
will overtake the most vigilant, and weariness will, at times, oppress the most energetic. 'Phis work,
moreover, has laboured under its own peculiar disadvantages and difficulties, it has not been the work
of one man, nor the product of the joint labor pftwo, hut it has been partly one anil partly the other. The
plan originally drawn out was that of a complete Thesaurus ; but he who drew it out, and commenced
filling it up, soon found that if would require more years than he could hope to give to it. fie therefore
4 t'»i Si' ACE.
proceeded to contract his plan. Ere long his health began to fail, and under the combined influence of
sickness, and the fear that failure of health would involve failure of the work, he made still greater con-
tractions, and deviated considerably from the course on which he had entered. Feeling that a work un-
equal in its parts was still better than no work at all, he expunged page after page of the folios he had
drawn out, in the hope of getting to the end ere disabled by sickness; but in vain. A considerable part
of the labor of the Writer of this Preface has been that of restoring the proportions of the work, bv retra-
cing the plan and re-entering what had been expunged. Under these circumstances, lie hopes that the
student’s feeling will be that of contentment with what is presented to him, rather than of dissatisfaction
that he has not all that he desires.
The Writer of this Preface made notes, during the progress of his labor at the Dictionary, of various
points of resemblance and dissimilarity between the English and Martithi languages; but as he foresaw
that to connect and amplify them would occupy considerable time, and would delay the publication of the
work, he requested his friend the Rev. Dr. Stevenson, whose philological researches are so well know n,
to favor him with a dissertation on this interesting subject. Dr. Stevenson has kindly complied with the
request made to him; and the Writer has the great satisfaction of prefixing to the Dictionary the paper
which his learned friend has prepared. As the student will doubtless give it a careful perusal, a reference
to it will supply the place of many observations tha“t would otherwise bo required, and will obviate the ne-
cessity of extending this preface, which may now be concluded with some miscellaneous remarks.
The inexperienced student is cautioned against supposing that this Dictionary will enable one who is
ignorant of Marathi to compose correctly in that language. The object of awork of this kind is not to
' supersede a diligent study of the language, but to facilitate it, and to assist him who has acquired the lan-
guage, by presenting to him a number of words from which he may select the particular one that he wants,
thus saving him time and trouble. Many words will be found clubbed together, because of their having the
same general meaning, and everyone rendering the English word under which they are collected in ^ome
aspect or other; but unless the student knows their particular implications and aspects, he will run the risk
of using a word which conveys a different shade of meaning from that which he wishes to express. Where
the student is ignorant of the power of a particular word, it will be wise for him to verify it before he uses it.
The compiler of this Dictionary had in view the Native student of English, as well as the European stu-
dent of Marathi. It has been specially for the former that the English leading words have been so gene-
rally explained. The utility of this explanation to Nati ve students of English, was not so clearly appre-
hended when the early part of the work was sent to the Press as it afterwards became, which will account
for the explanations being few at the beginning of the work. The names of fruits, flowers, animals, and
substances, which are not known to the Marathis and which, therefore, have no corresponding terms in
Marathi, have been omitted.
There are several points of Marathi Orthography
which have not yet been settled by grammarians ami
writers. And as in the course of the work, the mind of the compiler has sometimes inclined to one form, and
at other times to another, variations will appear. One of the points yet unsettled is, whether the final long
vowel of a word, whether adjective or noun, should be shortened in a word formed or derived from it, or
framed by the combination of it with another word. As, for instance, whether or sFTrSR'UlT,
or ^friT'UTT, qroSiw or jnfoTJiT, or srCf, *rrjfR4fr or <?RRrrr or qyoRrff, ersr-
3 H
or ertror, or srftRfrreF, or str^stecT, strait orfsprerr* &c. &e. are right. Both
-
forms are in common ^iso, and both will occasionally be found in this work. But the mode now approved
of by the Writer, and which has been generally followed by him, is to shorten the vowel of words which
end with a consonant, but to keep it long in others. He therefore prefers STrfgRcptrr,
feclW, to gr^rTW, ^qpran'tT’UTr, ^qFSTcrqFrr, &c. He also prefers to 3rt*Pf. In cases of
PREFACE.
compounds, he prefers the final vowel of the first word being shortened, and therefore would use Jp?FT,
tives. uuiUT requires some such word as *rr°TW to be understood, and means a singing man or person. HT-
t
urrCf means a'female singer, and requires qprsFf, wr, or some such
word, to be understood. At first, tlm
the ground of
sign of the masculine gender was affixed to these forms; it was subsequently omitted on
The student will hear in mind, however, that where no sign of gender is given, the
their being adjectives.
masculine form is that which is presented to him.
Feminine formations have not usually been given, but it has been left to the student to make them for
ess, &.c. we have workman-workwoman, shopman-shrjurovian, and a lew more ‘like them, hut wo
Again,
cannot form them adhbi turn as may be done in Marathi. The Marathas have irqf-nqFT, RT55T nrar'T, W-
crrt-^ifFr, fw-r%fpr, ^rerr-TjcTitm
-
,
5rrsrr-^rw r, srer-ufru-, &.c. ;i
Indeed, following their rule, the Marathas have formed ruTtrr from soldier, and apply the word not only
to a soldier’s wife or a female soldier, but to European womcn-scrvants generally. 'I he
feminine forms
usually express both afemale agent and the wife of the masculine agent as for example, tqr^FT is either a
woman who does gardening work, or simply a gardener’s wife, or a woman of the gardener-caste. An ex-
ception to this rule may be given in the word which according to the rule should mean a female
farmer or a’Kunbiwoman, but a Kunbi’s wife or daughter would bo very angry at being called a^or?r r,
(j
which word is now restricted to a domestic female slave. There arc some casesof nice distinction between
the wife of a person and a woman of his caste, as in the case of the words 5T5T, sTFnw, grqreqw, &c. the
form for a Shudrd’s wife being ?T5Cr, and for a female Shudra (a woman of the Shudra caste) being 5TST
also in the case of aqTxrP^f or a spiritual teacher, for a woman who teaches is arn^TWr, while a teacher’s wife is
arr^r^rKr. This nice distinction, however ,is not attended to in Mardthi. High Sanscrit words are often
used in Marathi by learned speakers, who, of course, generally employ the Sanscrit terminations for the
feminine form when required hut with respect to Sanscrit words that are in general use in Marathi, the
;
common Mardthi feminine formations are usually affixed to them, though they who atFoct to be classical,
may and do give the Sanscrit formations. For instance, the feminine formations of the w ords crRpqrCr,
-
qsfr, finerfr, &c. will generally be qPcrqr^H, ^faq# ! Pftr4H, &c. though speakers will be found to say
0
trfcrqrf^, trftfqr&ofi*, frcrfipfr, &c. Such Sanscrit words as qrtfr^r, trftqsff, Pnchft, qr^Tfr, &c. &c will of-
ten be used without any change for the feminine form, as mr *rrfr nrfrffrfr W, <fr *rnq-qr asTWT] &c.
Another point to bo noticed is the use of the Anuswdr. The number of words with which the use of it
is optional, is very great. It may bo mentioned as a general rule that Brdhmans more frequently use it
than the other classes, and, again, that the Brahmans of the Konkaa make more use of it than those above
the Ghauts. In the preparation of this work, it has sometimes been used and sometimes omitted,, even in
the case of thosame words occurring in different places. Had the printing been delayed'till the compila-
tion of the work was completed, these minor variations might have been corrected as the sheets were sent
to the Press. But the Public wanted the work, and it was thought a less evil to let a few inadertont vari-
ations go without correction than to keep back the book. One or two variations indeed have been design-
b PREFACE.
eelly made since the work entered the Press, because they seemed iniptovnncnts, and the desire of im-
provement was stronger than the desire of uniformity.
Sanscrit words ending in that have come into general use, have also a Marathi form ;
as xHpj; for
xRo3 for xfq??, 3r?To5 for ^r^Tc?r, &.c. In combination with Maratln words the Marathi form is of
course to be used, as |rt^rr (?fc is so common that its Sanscrit origin is here lost sight of )
srpTixTr-
'TFiTxfr xrq'o?, &c.; but in combination with Sanscrit words by Sanscrit rules, the Sanscrit form must
always be used, as |n^rer?*T, ^cf^rn^r, &c. To Sanscrit words that have
become common in Mardthi, the Marathi affixes and qrnr are generally attached to make abstract
nouns. The abstract nouns formed by the affixes rt and are usually above common colloquial speech.
With respect to these affixes TT and gm, ?? and rff, it may be here mentioned that usually only one is giv-
en, but the student must understand that the other may always bo used with equal propriety.
It may be thought by some that this Dictionary is overstocked with high Sanscrit, and deficient
in com-
mon Marathi words; but hoped that a close examination of the work will show this to be a misapprehen-
it is
sion. It is only with respect to words from which a reference is made to a leading word, that such a thought
can suggest itself; but the intelligent student will observe that in their case <m &c. supplies the p/arc of
six or eight renderings. Look, for an example, at the participle accomplished in its first meaning ; there
arc only three common Marathi words given, viz srqWr, and TT-TT^r, but the v. V. j. refers
the Student to the verb, To Accomplish, and the &c. which follows tire three common Marathi render-
ings given, stands for warWr, ^rfs'wr, wqrWr, istreerar, sr^^^Pnrr^rsir, &e. & c.
&c. which the student is left to form for himself from the common Marathi verbs given under To Accom-
plish. These are all formed by a rule of Marathi grammar, and may therefore be omitted to save space;
but the Sanscrit participles which follow (qrrr?T, trqrfqpT, ffrfaw, i%g-, tfqritjcr,, &c. &c.
)
are not formed
by a rule with which the student can be assumed to be acquainted, and they, therefore, must be given at
t
length. In the same way, under a noun referred to an adjective, the &c. whiclif follows a noun formed by
affixing wr, indicates that the student may affix qijr and ’F’T to all the pure Marathi adjectives which he
findsunder the leading word to which he is referred. The same rule holds in the case of verbal nouns an ;
&c. following a noun, intimates to the student that he can form others from the words under the leading verb
to which he is referred.
Very many adjectives will be found, in this Dictionary, formed by affixing the possessive sign =gr to
nouns, as qn'fTRT, 3WtlTTrr, tMr^rr, »roarar, arrtffiFtor, &c - ’• o. useful, <tffbttiom‘e, diligent , &c. &c.
They apply both to persons and to things, hut especially to the latter ;
trrtfri)' ot-W^ well renders af-
fectionate speech, hut or ffl'TO is not so good asqitcrioS JTPJrff as a rendering for an affection-
ate man.
With respect to the phrases that are given in such abundance, the inexperienced student is cautioned
against supposing that he may use them with, out a previous knowledge of their implication, or that they
supersede the usual formations. Phi uses are given, because they are very useful to him whose knowledge
of the language enables him to use them correctly, and because if not inserted they might not otherwise
be known.
If tbq student should look for some English word and cannot find if, lot him turn to one of its syno-
nymes. If it should be one of the numerous verbs in English that are formed with an adverb, as To give
forth ,
to give out, &c let him turn to its simple synonymous verb, as for instance, to the verb To publish
for the abovemeutioned adverbial verbs. Some verbs that begin with en, but which are not common
under it, will be formed under their more common form without the en, as To Shield for Enshiold, To
PREFACE. '
Kindle for Enkindle, To Link for Enlink, &c. If a word be looked for in vain under some privative pre-
fix, let it be sought under another ; under un, for instance, if not found under in, and vice versa.
The participle ending in “ ing,” is given in this work in its adjectival, not in its verbal sense. Sing-
ing, for instance, is rendered as equivalent to singer, 1. e. a singing person, not in its verbal sense, as “ he is
singing .” The participle is therefore marked p. a. or participial adjective.
The general style in which this work has been printed is excellent, but, owing to causes which it is not
necessary to detaif, there are several errata, for which indulgence is craved. *
This Preface is now brought to a conclusion with a repetition of the writer’s great regret that the Public
has which it would have had, if his able friend who planned and commenced the Dictionary,
lost the benefit
had been able to carry it on to completion. lie has done his best to supply his friend’s place, and to produce
a work that may be worthy of the approbation of the Public, lie gratefully acknowledges the goodness
of God, who has enabled him to persevere in his toil, notwithstanding many hinderances and much bodily
weakness, and has permitted him to finish the work. Ho supplicates II is blessing on it, that it may be in-
strumental in the diffusion of Truth, scientific, historical, moral, and religious, through the countries in
which the Maratlu language is spoken.
THOMAS CANDY, Major,
Superintendent Poona College..
Poona ; September, 18 17 -
.
‘ It luis not been thought necessary to give a sheet of errata, which is seldom attended to, but the writer would here mention that
the phrase “ Death unprepared for or unexpected, arts? *TfCTf #far W-m',' which is given in page 176 under Death, is
is wrong. It should bo “ Narrow escape from death.” For the correction of this error lie is indebted to the late Bal Gungadhur Shas-
troe, who pointed it out in a nolo eulogistic of the work. The author is not aware of there being another such an error in the whole
book*
advantage a dirtKiin.ry. rendering (.lie words of out* 1 mgunge into another, if. is requisite that tbe genius of the
1 ‘i o coiiMiii v,'itii
has worus no exactly corresponding terms will he found in any oth *r, and thu idiom of a language mud, be understood, as
for winch
well as its voeabuLirv learned. 'Hie English and Marathi languages have soma remarkable point, s of coincidence, and oilier as remark-
On the former we need not dwell, as they will readily suggest themselves to "'the student as lie advances in
able points of difference.
the knowledge of the language ;
of the latter we shall treat somewhat more diffusely.
2. In reference to points of similarity we may remark generally, that neither the English nor Marathi has any claim to the character
of au original language. Thu former can bo traced back to the Anglo-Saxon mid Norman French, as its two fundamental elements,
though it has also in modern times received copious additions ironci the Tjatin ami Greek, as well as from other sources, ihe latfcoi , in
like maimer, is a language formed from the ancient. Miigadhi, the spoken tongue of the ruling powers in India for many centuries, with
a copious admixture of an old Aboriginal tongue of the Tamil, or Indian Peninsular family. In modern times many additions from the
Sanscrit and I lindostaui have also beerf made to it, so as to give the language a character for force and copiousness
purchased at the ex-
pense of simplicity, exactly that which the English boars among the languages of modern Europe. The introduction through the Ma~
gaillii of most of the Sanscrit vocables, that exist in a more or less modified form in the Marathi, requires a passing remark, as it is a
subject which has scarceiv been noticed either by natives or Europeans. I he word Pracrit, is a term employed by' Brahmans in
Maharashtra to designate, sometimes any Indian language which is not Sanscrit, sometimes any of the old formations from
the Sanscrit, which are now only to be found in Books, but which were probably once the spoken languages of the coun-
try. One of these ancient languages is called Miigadhi from the region of Magadhi or Bernr, which in ancient times would
seem to have had a much more extensive territory than it at present possesses, and to have comprehended a considerable
portion of Maharashtra. The sovereign of Mngadli was considered a SamriU, a Universal Monarch or Emporor, and hence the
Magadhi was the dialect spoken at the Imperial Court. The only compositions now to be found in this dialect of Pracrit,
are portions of some plays in the Hindu Drama, but the Kalpa Sutra, a Jain work, composed probably about the fifth century
,of our ora, is written in a modified Miigadhi, which nevertheless contains most of the csscutial attributes of the dialect, as laid
down by the Grammarian Vm-aruchi. It is from this language then, that the modern Marathi through various changes has been derived.
One of the peculiarities oflhe Ancient Miigadhi, which can still be traced in the Marathi, is the change of IT into g in deriving words from
the Sanscrit , thus, the Miigadhi for tMTI, is mr. This very word is still retained in Marathi, although a modified and degraded
in
sense, the dignified changed into Cr?, in the compound word ffrTOf ,
form being *, it is also the name of a copper coin struck by
the great Sivaji. On the same principle the word rji, mustard, is corrupted from ufeOT. Notwithstanding it is more common in
modern Marathi to follow the common Pracrit law, and change g to 3f ; as in a yoke from glT, also wTfMT from See. Other
peculiarities of the Magadhi are the use of 3T for «f, of or for =r, and generally of the cerebral letters for the dental. Now these are
all peculiarities also of the Marathi. Before the Palatine vowels f and g, the FT is almost always changed to Stf thus, the Marathas say 5
3)trr for ftir and though in this word the substitution is reckoned vulgar, yet SKT, salines.i, is the proper substitute for the Sanscrit
;
tfe? ; also Blirr a boundary becomes r%R, and the Ilindostdni tpral from the Sanscrit the name of tho China rose, becomes in
Mar&thf iftnft, Again graft water, is the corruption of the Sanscrit s iris a knot, of ; M°ft « voice, of t#T a bite, of;
5f5J ; hypocrisy ,o( frr. That rather puzzling form of the verb used in old Mardthi books as a present and future tense, and in
*
10 AN ESSAY ON THE ENGLISH AND MAR A 'Til I' LANGUAGES.
tjie modern dialect as a past habitual, is derived from the Magadhi'; thus
3^, comes from 3iTr, the Magadhi for SRTfR he mules, ami is
thus properly a present tens#. The use of the present for the future needs no explanation but it may be asked, how can a
; present
tense express a past habitual act ? In order to understand this we must bear in mind that such an act or rather senes of
acts, is partly
present as well as past, and may even in English be expressed *by the present tense. Thus, “ he wiites in the Collector’s office,” ex-
presses past as well as present agency the meaning is not only that the person referred
; to, writes at the present time, but that he has
done so for days, or weeks, or even years past ; and there is no essential difference in the
sense of tins phrase fiom what would have
been conveyed by .the words, “He lias been for some time a writer in the Collector’s office.”
In the latter instance the verb, though
in the past tense, implies also present time and in the former, though in the present,
; it implies also past time*. The tense in question
is a great acquisition to the Marathi language, enabling us to express by
the addition of a single syllable to the roo‘t, all that done
is in
English by the periphrasis, “ He was in the habit of,” “ he used,” or “he was wont.”In the thirteenth centuiy of our oia, the
language of Maharashtra was no longer Magadhi, but a dialect between that and the present- spoken tongue,
of which we have a good
specimen m
Dnanoba’s Commentary on the Bhagavat Gita, and other works.
In the works of Tuka Ram, who nourished about, two
hundred years ago, the language is still farmer modified, approaching considerally
nearer to the spoken Marathi. At last we in
the various Bakliars (Chronicles) of the transactions of the Ma.athi kings and
loaders, a language which differs fi„m the modern
dialect
only by the introduction of a profusion of Arabic, Persian, and other foreign
words, which the Mussulman rule and connection
then
rendered current in the Deccan.
3. There » a remarkable similarity also in the general structure of
the English and Marathi languages, the nouns homo
intWfp/l Kxr YT * ° ° in boll,
chiefly inflected by Farticles«of
P'lvft/aloc, T>
the nature of Prepositions, 1 .1
and the Verbs
-
1
are
generally placed before* and m
the Maiathi, after the principal word. In the principle of their inflections; they exhibit
striking con-
fcmsfc to the Latin and Sanscrit, the learned tongues to winch
respectively they are mainly indebted for their
scientific terms,
n notlcln S the P° ints of difference between the English and
f
m the
. J
Grammars of the language already
Marathi, we must presuppose as known what lias
been pointed out
published, and in the Preface to the Marathi and English Dictionary, supplemeulin-r
former
publications rather than goingftgain over the same ground. Neither can we descend into those minute difficulties,
winch relate to the
use ofsome particular word or peculiar unconnected idiom. A work on this subject, containing a collection and resolution
of idio-
matic p uses, is still a desideratum m
Marathi, though much of very great value on this topic
will be found, under different ai tides,
in
this and the former Dictionary. See especially i*m, WW, q*T, fa, of the former ; and able, account, car, eye;
hand of Ibis
Our attention at present is to be directed to points of a general nature, to classes of words
rather than to individual phrases and expres-
sions. It is the Philology, and not the Grammar, of
Marathi, that claims our notice, and that especially
in reference to the points in"
which it differs from the English.
1
1
Sun, X \ Ganges
ll Moon,
the the ; that the noun following is the name of a
when it marks (hat there is but one of a class as
species, as the lion, the horse, &.c. when
it points out that
individual of a class, who hears special relation to the speaker or the person
whom he
addressing, as the king, the colonel, is
Also when this Article^ used to distinguish particular the
servant. persons or objects in the eye of the speaker, no
word is required to
express it m
Marathi thus, *rPTKr 3-.
;
T* JWr W,
give it to the father, donl give it to the son.
When, however, in a sentence of
two clauses with a relative pronoun, there is a reference made by means of the Article from
the one to the other, the co-relative
must be
used »M
ai at 1 for Uio ArUeloj thus to translate
the phrase, “ the shepherd is here of whom
WrrWf
f ^ m
pve an emphasis to the sentence, which would require
STr? ’ i ust had bcen
I spoke yesterday,”
^
English, “ that shepherd, &c.” only that the
instead of Af.
as if
fa
wo.d that woukl
To express fully the sense of the Article when
we must sav?W
7. Nouns being’ the names of objects and ideas, it might he thought that there would be an exact conospondence
between .those of
f “”" •»*-> Jk
I
/ 7
?
rjr J tjlS1<f< a1 .'
‘r**
i tiu same idea as the hnjil^h uoul hor.se; Lilt tlic noun ajrr, tlioxiffli it may,
rfT 7 a “ d ° ,llC r
^
‘ '
f Cl ^ *>
from! " we need not at present determine ; but if in order to remedy
ihrni
die naturalist will inform us that the animal “"irf
so named by the Maid, has is not the English
this mishap we subtitutc for if
fox, but merely that species in the
nmuTZ
S^r
mere nhil
meic 1,1
noX XX Wh
V
*<
!
11,0 n
1171 would
"
1 Wi h 1 fit ° f
^
M 4
and you run i o t
n “
il ”7,
W ° rl,V bul,ry h >' rt ‘“ WM(l *« ‘
•
TT
«» first Commandment,
w
'
^Uu,
is ni
lbe
admirably
“ y
l7,
Ulai l
“ 0"
yet'"!!!y .* 1,Pn
,lMt th
‘
is ,n topnmt Lord but one, which no
”° ° thcr a el °J w>nhi
,'
b “» i(k «
,l
body ever denied, and which
t
M«™tim T .isos that
l’
^^ '
because
our systems of mental
\
philosophy differ widely from theirs, the Hindus have |
asthnJT 7
th
T are niat
M lll
'f ; /
w nls )f tlliaclilss ’ Whw ‘» !
'y ^ vulgar, hardly find admission into polite discourse •
w7 ° n UtlUS
lnteil(fi'd to mark the rumbling or
‘
a bubble bubble from
bubbling noise the smoke makes in passing through the water.
Aion emg Such words
much more abundant, and of much more common use in the
Marathi than in the English language, the student must, not
°° ° n am W,th C0Utera P > bu familiarize himself with their
‘
peculiar meanings and shades of distinction, as with other
1; l'
words. Cases
mnumora e occiu whore important ideas cannot be
expressed without them, as for example, the word tJTWC excessive
trembling, which
requires wo English words to render
it, and is by no means synonymous with
(rfotf, a shaking or quivering. The same remarks may
pp ic o e verbs derived
from these Imitative Adverbs, though the Maruthas prefer joining the
Adverb to a.verb derived front
g mSe PemitS; thUS t0
r ° nd0r the phrase ’ “ His whole bod '
X7J7btf7 ,7 mU ra!>re
expressive is the word
y sll00k wi th terror,” a MardtM would 'say,
,
wordrrSJi,.!
101 may be ar, 80ber quarrel, carried
y ’
,
on for years in courts of justice through every grade, from
7 brawl, than tit#
the village A
an ESSAY ON THE ENGLISH AND MACIA'THI' LANGUAGES.
12
On and the allied subject of reduplicated nouns, the remarks made in the Preface to the iu.rnr DirWmary,
to the Sadar Adalat. this
and it is difficult to lay down the rule that points out vibon
all of Saxon origin, affixed to nouns and adjectives to form abstract noun,,
The terminations ty and Hide, imply that the wmcU to which Hun an*
one of these terminations is to be used and when the other.
from the Latin, but when the one and when the other should he useffi can be understood outy by those a ho ai e skilh d
affixed arc derived
r
platitude, Ac. In Maiulhi agunf a ffj^ <inn I 17! unit.
the primitives of which have no place m the language, a*, verity, equity,
(
class,
Marathi nouns and H neuf. m or fem. to nouns derived from the Earn cnt. The rule is mi MHpV and
may at pleasure be affixed to ail ;
All words of this class, and those which Jbi in exceptions to the general rule, will b k
iound in their propm
of the termination 3Trf *
what on the subject of Ahstiaet Nouns in the Preface to the former \wnL should aho h *
care-
places in the Dictionary, and is said
fully studied.
10. In reference to the Inflection of Nouns, this in Marathi a* in English is a pretty simple affair ;
yet it may he iniere.dhm; Indwell
on those Postpositive Particles, which serve the purpose of Prepositions among ourselves, and the terminations of nmes in
for a little
Sanscrit, and many other languages. The Objective case in modern Marathi, as ui our own language, is not distinguLhed by any par-
from the Nominative, although the Dative is yfteu used whore we would prefer the Accusative. 1* or the Dative*
ticular termination
ease, the terminations arr and are used indiscriminately, the former generally by the natives of the Deccan, and the latter by persons
The termination an abrevialiou of ^rm, frequently used to mark the Dative case in the old Marathi
educated in the Cancan. srf is ,
meaning “ so as to come in contact with thee,” from the verb to ({(feet, or come
thus, we have ,
Tor J^r«or literally,
in contact with . We can easily see how this termination will also readily convey the, idea of objectimmss ;
thus, *TH WhT thh
man struck that man ; the meaning being that the one struck 'so as to affect the other. The Dative termination l:f is a contraction
of ml the Marathi, for the Sanscrit qf4* Even the word may occasionally be used in a Dative sense ;
thus, Ptf-gpra?
i(
him the idea embodied in not quite so strong as that embraced in ^f, the
-q-f^ ^ and have all the meaning of give it to then, is
former expressing that the object is brought to the side of him to whom it is given, and the latter that it is brought into actual contact
with him. The second or Proper Ablative in the form of L evidently the same word as TbSl, with the proper ablative termina-
tion generally changed into affixed. This again nny perhaps be derived from the word meaning “ deficient/* or it may be
Magadhi whoso sign The Locative or third Ablative, which terminates in is evidently
a mere corruption of the Ablative, is ST, 3,
from that language in which this case is frequently marked with the affix The vocal and nasal elements of this compound termina-
tion are retained, and the sibilant rejected to fonn the sign of the case in The Pali
Marathi. and Sanscrit DiR, are all ddlereuf iomw
of the same original termination, which, in the classic language of the Brahmans, generally becomes simply ^ or f. The other Loca-
tive ending in ?f, preceded by a nasal, is so evidently an abbreviation of a?pT in, contracted from the Sanscrit sfac, as scarcely to require
even this brief notice.— The modern Genitive ends in ^Tf, varying according to the gender of the noun that follows, exactly as if
It were an Adjective. In the old Marathi, we find occasionally which I conceive to be the oldest form of the Genitive case. It
is Impossible I believe to derive this from any Sanscrit root, and It is probably one of the remains of that old aboriginal speech, which
prevailed In India before the inhabitants came in contact width the Brahmans. A syllable of which the consonantal element is is used
in most of the Indian languages to mark this case. Thus we have in Gujanlthi %> according to the gentler, and In Tamil .
*f,
In Telugu ft*, and in Canarese are also frequent signs of this case, which the student if he pleases may connect with the English
termination It is generally enough to consider whether the last syllable of the word before receiving the affix, h% lengthened or not
If it be, it is most probably the Genitive; if not, it is the Adjective. ITCHT, is the Genitive case, and an adjective formed
by the afix ^T. Thus f Cf% ?%, are the rafters of the house, 31% are household rafters, in or somewhere near the house, which
may be used when required, but at present forming no part of the house ; is the master or owner of the house, but
are the householders, persons merely living in the house, exactly the same as q%pr% where an adjective is formed by adding BT
to the locative case, Instead of affixing it to the root, as in the former instance. In reference to that class of words, where sameness of
substance is indicated by the addition of the termination W> as far as the sense is concerned, they may either be esteemed Adjectives or
the Genitive of the noun; thus 5JT3r3T3rf may be rendered wooden or of wood, tTWRT brazen or of brass , &c. These words all take the
long vowel beforef the termination, for which reason I am inclined to consider them still as Genitives, not as Adjectives. When any of
these have another Adjective formed from the same root associated with them, the other form sometimes has a laxer meaning attributed
to it. Thus, while ^TRT can mean only golden, HRqfl may mean either golden or gilt. The word OTRfsff useful, and
advantageous, are undoubted instances showing the need of the qualifying clause in our rule. Some words are doubtful, as or
AN ESSAY ON THE ENGLISH AND MARA'THI' LANGUAGES. 13
manual, and similar Adjectives fomed fiom most parts of the body But the vast majoiity of Adjectives make the penultimsfie
vowel short ;
as, srPTHT, fiTSHr, HJTHr, HRMI
?5THr,
-
,
r,
,
3-=gr^r,3"Rrvi^T, &c. A number of Adjectives
founed from adverbs by adding qr, also follow the HffsiHr, 'RHT, HRHf, &c. same law; as, HRHf,
Not only do the Marathas form an Instrumental case from the noun, prepared according to rules for inflection, by adding (most
probably a substitute for the Sanscrit =rf ,) but they addcompound Instrumental, which they employ
3r to the Genitive, and thus form a
“ That
chiefly in the Potential Mode Thus from HTRCf, we have »rr«fl% ; as in such a phrase as, HI?!, literally
tal or first Ablative, tei mmattng m *£, is probably the Sanscrit mrf, and the plural form in ?t is the Mugailhi for the Sanscrit fif: .
The other particles affixed to nouns to connect them with other words in the sentence, such as 37^5^ Making 3T3' to the side of, 3737^ •,
from the side of. so as to reach, Ac. will admit of easy resolution, when the student has made some considerable progress in
the language.
II In the use of Adjectives in Marathi, it is important to consider whether the Adjective belongs to the subject or predicate of a
sentence, as its position is usually mateiially affected former case preceding, and in the latter coming after
by thw consideration in the
the noun. This rule is frequently transgressed by learners, and they render the phrase, “ fe is a good man,” by the Marathi words, 1
HRr$Rr, and the predicate is qzm ; and in the third, the subject is fffiTFJt, and the predicate HI?! the word Acre being
understood but in such a sentence Nil may also mean “ exists,” that is, he is still alive ;
thus, 3HHr ’TIT HI? ? may mean, “ Is your
;
father still alive V’ or more briefly, “ have j on a fat her ?” Yet the rule V-re laid down does not hold when you are answering a question
that has been put to you, for in such a case the proper answer would be, % HFRf 5TPTB HR, and not flt WTH HPRT HI?. To explain
the reason of this, observe that the sente nee, “ 1 le'is a good man,” is in English equivalent to the word?, “ That man is a good man,”
where the subject is that man, anil the predicate is good man, is being the copula, or connective link between the two. This sen-
tence rendered literally into Marathi, would be % HPffB HPRT JffHH HR, whore % HPm is the subject, HRRT JTPTff tbe predicate, and
Hr? the copula. When then the Marathas say, as they usually do in beginning to speak on a subject, % HfHH HPFH Hr ?, they omit the
second irrHH, and consider that implied in On tho contrary, in English we omit the first man, and substitute for that the sub-
stantive pronoun he. If then a Maratha he asked, ffr JTIHH HHf Hr? V The answer, if favourable, will usually be, H HfjRT Hr? ;
but
the Marathas in words of tho previous speaker as their own, and therefore the first JTIHH is dropped as
such a case to adopt the last
a matter of course, which being once removed out of the way, he feels no reluctance in using the
word in the second clause. Every one
feels the awkwardness of using the word man or WHH twice in so short a sentence. We in English easily got over the difficulty by
the substantive pronoun he, substituted for that man. The Marathas do not feel themselves at liberty to drop the name of the subject
in the first instance, but having used it once, they do not need to repeat it after HPFH. I trust then the student
of discourse JTITO,
though in strict propriety, the adjective always precedes the noun as in English, yet that, owing to the suppression of
will sec that,
the word iffcrg in the latter part of the Marathi sentence, the natural order seems reversed in ordinary cases,
and adhered to only-
have, then, I hope succeeded in explaining the reason of tho rule, as well as of the exception, aud placed before the
in exceptional. I
SHinf Hf?. There “must he no HpiT before the adjective; the comparative
is more industrious than he,” the Marathi is,
degree is fully expressed by affixing |H or ?wr to tbe subject of comparison. In like manner, or HTftor, appended in the same
way, expresses the superlative. In this, the Marathi deserts entirely the Sanscrit, and all that great class of languages called Indo-
Germanie, and harmonizes with the Hebrew, Arabic, and other allied tongues, furnishing one among the many proofs of its drawing
from Aboriginal Indian sources, wholly unconnected with the Sanscrit. In this too, the Marathi agrees not only with the Cana-
reso and other languages of the south, but also with the Hindustani and other northern tongues, shewing that they all still retain some
common ancient element n ot derived from the language of the Brahmans. As to the idea of such an agreement being produced in modern
-
times by Mahomedan influence, it could only be suggested by one entirely unacquainted with these languages, with their history,
speaking to young persons an4 inferiors than in our language. In speaking to superiors and equals, the plural is used for the singu-
lar as with us. In addressing the Deity or any Other object of worship, there seems to be a variety of practice among the natives, yet
there is no aversion to the adoption of the English custom of using always the singular. The want of a substantive pronoun
11 AN ESSAY ON THE ENGLISH AND MARATHI' LANGUAGES.
#
turn'd person is supplied by the adjective pronouns, IT y #!,*§*, this, and iff, that most frequently by the latter however, when only
When two persons are mentioned, the neaier is pointed out by of, and the farther distant by
Thus the English sentence, “ Let him go, and let this man remain,” would be rendeied, % #F } ft in like maimei, u Let
him go, and that man stay,” would be, 5#, qf 0?%. Again the sentence, 44
It was not he, but the messenger who came in the
morning that informed me,” would become, ^R *Rr *#41# Rffr, «TfW X3FRF &TRF fRr, RR 61R#. The pronoun (Tf also
is used to take up proper names, especially those of foreign origin, and receive tliew* proper ‘milection ;
thus we have 1
If
7
Tf R
for 3rr#r^r qq ;
as in English it was formerly customary to say, John 31a it his book . It is also used to connect a number of nouns
14.
f
jhie powers of the Marathi language ?n pear 'e givn; mage in these piommm ; FRRf RRl Rrlf &. Rpq are all
Englished by u It is his,” m which English woid no hint i-» giwn of the gender of that which is said to belong to him ,
whereas the Ma-
rathi points out the gender of that winch is po^e^ed Again in Fiench, they say son fils, intimating the gender of the word fils,
but leaving you in the daik as to whether the possessor be a male or a female, whether in English the rendering should bo Ins son or
her son. The English tells the gender of the possessor only, the Fiench only of that which is possessed, the Marathi dies both.
The Latin is no better than the French, and even the Sanscrit cannot by any single phrase do what the Marathi does in the
phrases RFXf R> and [Ff"fr qq. To bring out the gender of the possessoi we must m that language say, tRXT R: and tRRf; JR ;
and of the thing possessed : R. Such is the nicety of a tongue, which has till lately been despised as a mere jargon.
15. There is no relative* pronoun in Mai athi coi responding exactly to v'ho and which in our language. The pionotm
is properly a compound relative, meaning what or whatever. Sometimes indeed it may he rendered by who ;
thus, “ lie who is but
a student, should not find fault with his teacher,” will m Marathi be, # f#r4f ^Tf?, Rf-f 3TXR f fq 3>| #. The full force of
the word, however, is brought out in such a sentence as the following, %f RRf literally, Wioever comes to him give it.
16. The Marathas not content with an ordinal form of numeials, as in other languages, have formed such words from fefRF how
many or how much, and and ftrRT, so many or so much. Thus they would ask ;
qf rfJjrT feREF RFF $ilt ? What is the
number of the place that boy holds in the class? R3TFR from %qgr is used in the same sense. The other corresponding words
may also be employed thus, iff qRRT ; RRlR *#?!#. The teacher said he held such a place * This is another of
the beauties of Marathi Philology, which must strike every one who has a taste for such studies.
17. If, however, the Marathi outstrips us in its analytical powers, we have the advantage in synthesis. For such words as the mass,
the majority , the minority , <$&c. when used thus, “ the mass of mankind,” 44 the majority of the meeting,” &c., they have no corres-
ponding terms, and in translating, such words must be rendeied by a periphrasis. Thus, such a sentence as,
64
There was a majority of
the Council resolved on going to war, though all the most distinguished leaders were m the minority/’ might be rendered in several ways
in Marathi, one of which might be the following, c&rfa, qrrRFRR #T, Riff feq HRR#
Ref f^K# gR. This however certainly is but a poor translation of the English.
18. The verb, as being the most important part of speech, may be supposed to afford the most feitile theme for Philological
remark, though much of what might have been said in this place, has been anticipated in the Marathi Grammar. As a general and
important consideration under this head, it may
Mai at hi has few veibsin general use, compared with the English
be stated that the
and other European languages. The deficiency is most commonly supplied Ly nouns coupled with some one of the following verbs,
X# to make qr«# to throw -I# to lay hold of S'# to place
, to give, £[# to throw away
, to beat eg# to reach , # , R# , ,
ly fond, and use it even when there is not the least necessity for it ;
thus, instead of saying f#F# to trust , they say fRR
or S'#; for qr# to run, they prefer saying VjpT Iff# or In other instances as ffffff X#, and #R
they have no other way of expressing the verbal act ;
the former is indeed nearly synonymous with &R#, and the latter
with IT#, but there is in both instances a shade of difference, which makes the latter applicable where the former are not.
The compound verbs have a dignity in those instances that the simple want, while these again have a familiarity and force
not possessed by the others. In all instances where such compound verbs are formed by the student, he must be especially
careful to learn from the Dictionary what the particular verb is, which, joined to a noun, serves the purpose of a new verb,
as it will not do to choose any one he pleases. Thus with the preposition R coming after the object, to love may be
expressed by q# 3*#, or 37#,, but jf *4# or qR#f be used, the genitive of the object must be joined with it. Nor can
you take the verb or any other than those here mentioned ;
thus, you say cFTR qrfa or and RjRt 4tFcf qrsR# or
— Sometimes an adverb may supply the place of a noun and be joined to a verb to change or define its meaning ; thus Rf#
means 44
to kill” or “ beat to remove the ambiguity the adverb 3R is joined to it, and SR qr# means only 44
to kill,” being syno-
nymous with Rf# lit. to strike in the life To form another class of verbs the Marathi prefixes a pluperfect participle to some
.
one of the verbs mentioned above, which gives often the force of a preposition coming after the verb in English; Thus fcpSR srr^KT
1
means, 44 wash thoroughly/ £npr t* 44 castaway/' and “fillup” It is true that the general meaning is the same as if
ZtW f and *R only had been used ; but these latter expressions want the emphasis, and force of the former. Many verbs in this
,
form can be i antlered into English by one word, as m often used for to bung and , £T3^F yffH to remow or take cma%K
In these latter examples the principal act is not m the participle, as in the former cases, but m the supplemental verb. Such is the
case also in qrqFf to put away, ttp^PT to acquire &c. Sometimes anew verb, or at least what answers to a simple verb in En-
glish, is fanned* by one of the class of veibs mentioned at the beginning of this paragraph, and a noun not m its simple but in an
inflected form ;
thus, to complete perfect, q^TFT qKq* entangle. These are the forms of expression in which the Mara-
thi language delights, and even when simple verbs aie given in the Dictionary, the student will often find it more idiomatical
to forma verb m some one or oilier of the abo^ementioned ways, or choose one so formed to express his idea. On the other
down,” “bung out,” &e. Thus, He gave away a hundred Rupees m chanty,” £ ‘
will m Marathi be, F-qR
-
also probably that it is to be given to the poison fionr whom the order issues. “ Bring out the jewels” will be expressed m Marathi,
by sgffiR sfnsr. Those hints then must suffice to put the student on hi&guaid upon this subject, and to lead him in every patticular
instance to enquire how far the two languages conform to one .another, and m wliat point slhey differ,
The piesent tense in all the Vernacular Indian tongues is merely the Present Participle with the veil) to be after it, as in the
19„
Hindostmii and Gujaratlii, or with the rugus of the pen-one, as in the Tamil, Telugu, and (lanare^e. The Marathi has two Pres-
Thus m Ac. The -
ents,one constructed after rach of these models. the \eib qRq, we have qHlq and qffcfff,
termination o in amo, and the teunimition cm in amcm of the subjuncti\e mode, H, ns the sin n of the second, person singular, is the
same as the sign which wo have almost umibimly in Latin, Greek, and Sansenr, for that person. 'The English $ for the third person
is a corruption of the old termination ill, and the type for the second phraon \*st, being in conformity
with the languages of its family
marked especially by the s. The third person singular is an exception in Marathi, having Adjective terminations agreeing in Gender
with Nominative, a mode of construction of which the Mtiruthus* are passionately fond. The fust person plural is the same as the
singular. 'The second person plural has NF, probably a corruption of MR ; so we have in Manilla occasionally ^f?pf for cTf*3 1
the H seems to have been dropped to prevent its being confounded with the Nfff of the third person plural, the mil of the Latin,
and the NFT or NH of the Sanscrit. The terminations of the past tense are essentially the same, except that the third person plural,
as well as the third person singular, is drawn away into the Adjective terminations to agree with the Nominative. The marks of
the first and second persons again in the future are and of the persons of the plural 37 f NF, mid ff respectively, the sR, which
there so often occurs, mailing the tense,
20. If it should be asked whence comes this f? (ortftf as it becomes generally in intransitive verbs), that marks future time, till a
better solution be found, the following may be accepted The Marat has aie often in the habit of dropping an initial *T, or supplying
its place with a zf ; a familiar example of this is the name of the village at which the traveller first rests after leaving Puna, to go to
Saltara by the way of Katraj, Tlte village is properly named qcj, the name for a Bamboo. Idas is, however, generally corrupted
to or S?7X If then we suppose the first letter of 5# lime, or U& or Mr as it also written, dropped, we get the sign of the future
required without much difficulty, by the easy change of Vj into ~<r in the first anti second instance, and by dropping the final f in the
asm for , ‘SR as in ^FlffR, Ac. yet in common use, and If*?, as in for NfOL The first of
these terminations, rejecting the sy, is retained in the Southern Gujarath Dialect, and accordingly wo have fe’f for few. In the
Nox thorn Gujarathi, we have the q of retained, still dropping the w ; that qr itself is a common substitute in Magmlhi for cf and
ST, and I suppose all the terminations originally the same. Whereas then in the south they say RAT, in the north they me for the
Marathi qR. In Hindi also the sr is used as the sign of past tense, and we have f-CT, though even this Is frequently dropped, and
the terminations denoting the persons are affixed immediately to the root, a*> fqRff. Again in all the languages of the Peninsula, the
simple cT, or that letter changed into T, marks the past tense, no traces of the ^ appearing. Rut in the Bengali, as in the modern
Mar&thi the sy alone remains to mark the Preterit. The root Marathi implies “a moving
srss in off,” or ** passing into oblivion
the allied root TO means « to pass by as time TO h a Bengali root also meaning « movement.” In Tamil too, the root rff* means
“ to dispatch with diligence f and I think there is a strong probability that this is an old Indian vocable, which by various corrup-
tions has formed the Preterit tense in all the modern Dialects of lli^ostan. Let these speculations at least teach the learner to analyze
not only sentences, but the words themselves of which they are composed, tracing them to their primitive elements, and he will find
Ms labour more than repaid when he experiences how much such analyses tend to fix words in the memory.— The reduplicated form
of the. past tense ending in TO is rather a participle than a verb, at least it is always in modern Marathi to be considered. Thus
qrffil, means “I want the tied boft, I don't want the loose one.” The simple form is not commonly
are the same.
1
h,
^ ,
, 21. In the Potential and Conditional modes both the English and Marathi are copious, but there is far from a correspondence between
\ ,
am at liberty or have permission to do so, is not so easily rendered into Marathi, If the words be those of $n inferior who has asked
and obtained leave of his supeiior. the translation would probably run thus ; TRf N(t but there is an
;
additional element introduced here by the word ^T/W, which means properly not permission but command . The idea expressed bv
the word permission, is foreign to the mode of thinking among the Hindus. There is implied in this word, that an inferior has laid
down a plan of action for himself, and proposes this for the passive acquiescence of his superior. This is however a degree of pre-
sumption that upsets all Hindu notions of propriety, making the inferior active, and the superior passive. Even when a Brahman
comes to visit you at your house, he considers himself your servant for the time being, aud when he wishes to take leave, he savs
STIW ^r? ? meaning, have I your commands to depart ? Not to be behind him in politeness you give indeed a command, but it is not
that he should go away, but that he should come again when he finds it convenient, winch you express by the snngle term sr.— Again
55
if the words, “ I may go wherever I please, be those of a superior or person independent of foreign control and expressive of inherent
liberty, the Marathi rendering would be m
sNfeff yf*s *T$T (or afl?. This again implies something more than
mere liberty. It speajes of some inherent power or authority possessed by the speakers over and above what the English phrase ex-
presses. If we chose instead of &c. may mean nothing more than freedom from external restraint.
iffessfe, this If to remedy
this, and add moral fitness we say R'SfRT TFT, the person mSy for any thing necessarily iirfplied have his feet fast in the stocks.
When the Arabic word TSff is used for permission in Marathi, it always at least in popular speech means leave of absence No Ma-
rtha would ever say TT?°Tr^t <CsTr meaning I have permission to stay here, supposing it to be a case where there is no
remission of any duty, but simply leave to reside in a particular place, he would use or say TMTTf'TTf f or $Tf*T¥IT. It is
evident then, that every particular case of this use of may must be considered with its attendant circumstan ces*' before a proper trans-
lation can be made, and that at the best all we can do, is to make a near approximation, since to give the exact idea is beyond the
powers of the language. These remarks will apply to might when used in the sense of liberty and permission, the slight shade of
difference that exists between the two words cannot he expressed in Marathi, consisting as it does only in might, indicating a re-
stricted liberty. Should and would do not present great difficulties* When conditional futurity is the idea they express, the simple future
is used in Marathi ; when should means propriety , qrtff % with the past tense of the verb will suffice, and would when it
means wil- ,
lingness, may be translated by the Genitive Gerund and or *pST, all of which points are fully explained in the Grammar.
22. The passive voice in the old Marathi is a modification of the Sanscrit, in which especially ^ supplies 1 he place of T, as its
characteristic work ; thus the Sanscrit few is changed in the old dialect into WK m “ it is being done” In the modern Marathi,
particularly in translations from the Sanscrit and Persian, a passive somewhat similar to our own, has been fomied of the past Par-
ticiple, and the verb sfFT to go, for this has been adopted as the Auxiliary in the place of our verb to be. In the Southern Peninsular
languages the root W to fall, prevails instead of «rr ;
the principle however is the same, and the Hindostani conforms in every respect
in idioms to the Maratli;. The Passive, although it can scarcely yet be said to belong to the colloquial languages of the Marathas,
will likely, from the facilities it furnishes in translation, keep its place in books, and there are in truth instances when an exact transla-
tion from English cannot be made without it. Thus, c£
He was saved from the sea,’
5
would require, fully to express it in Marathi
dt SBpfp fflfevT No Maratha indeed would in all probability so express himself; ho would probably say, tfr OTgrpH cR«r
but then this conveys only the idea of the safety of the person spoken of, and leaves out altogether the notion of this safety being the
point of foreign influence. It means no more in fact, than that he escaped from being swallowed up in the sea. The Marathas, if
the avoiding of this ambiguity were considered important, would probably express the agent to whom the deliverance was due, thus
WFf wm TWtjfT Trftfe His brother saved him from the water ; but then the writer may not wish to reveal the agent, and therefore
if this were an object, a Maratha might say &c. a certain one, fyc. but the writer may Wish the causes of the deliverance to
remain wrapt up in the clouds of his own obscurity, not even deigning to draw aside the curtain so far as to
let us know whether it
were a man, or angel, or other superior being, who was the agent of good on the present occasion, and in such an instance we
should
have to recur to the first mentioned rendering with the Past Participle ofTRMand the verb srfe. The instances are however few
indeed where a Maratha would find himself in this predicament, and they have a multitude of ingenious ways of avoiding
the use of
such Passive verbs. These the student should study and imitate, if he wishes to speak the language idiomatically and elegantly* The
most common of |hese, as w& have already indicated, is by the use of an Intransitive verb. Wherever this can be done, it should b®
the plan adopted. And indeed the Passives in English, which belong properly to what the Latins call the Deponent class of verbs,
must be thus rendered ; for example, To be finished, to be weaned, to he fatigued, fyc. These are expressed in Marathi correctly
by tfqqr, In some instances when a suitable verb in Marathi is not to be found, the sentence can be thrown into a differ-
ent form ;
thus, “ I am acquainted with him, 55 may be translated, m ®rrt, and I was accompanied by twenty mm*
;
Substantive verb, is used ; and in the other, a preposition, or better a noun in the locative case, takes the place of the English verb ;
who knows the meaning of words, would ever think of saying JRT, when a moment’s reflection would teach him that m
the idea, which he wanted to convey. It is in the case of the Passive of Transitive verbs, where
the idiomatic phrase, expressed all
the real difficulty lies, of which I have given an instance above. Yet even m reference to this, the natives ha\e the mj of avoid-
but never by STR or though the simple word 3# itself will sometimes nearly express the same
perhaps by a? it, ;
means, “ It is said,” or
u to helmet with” in the Shastra.
idea; thus
The the Marathi over the English, in having, a causal
student must not lose sight of the great advantage possessed by
23.
Instead of having awkwardly to introduce a new verb,
“ to cause, to make,” & c. as we do, they effect the same
form of the verb.
to do, we have 3KTfaR to cause to do ; from
end by simply adding sf, or fT, to the root, before affixing the terminations thus from ;
languages of that class, have what is called the Iliplul form of the Verb, corresponding to the Marathi causal. The Sanscrit has also
seem to have the remains of such a modification of the verb, in fell from fall, lay from lie, wad from sit, Sfc.
a similar form, and even we
that the large proportion of them that end in hnay agree occasionally
24. The great peculiarity of Adverbs in Marathi is, q;,
would be, were bj#?? an adjective. Again in Intransitive verbs, when the
that particular manner, and not that particular story, as it
the gender of the nominative, or object, best to keep the adverb in its natural state, that is the same as the
verb is unaffected by it is
Nominative singular neuter of the Adjective thus, TfT Slfw; though if NTRf or iJR weresupplied, the adverb and verb would
;
Again we should say Sr ^T°TrT R&f, hardly if at all tf The best prac-
both change, and become *lTt
•
tical rule, then, is that which is given above, though it may not be universally binding.
25. Adverbs have frequently their place supplied in Marathi, by a noun in the third or Instrumental case ; thus, fr NRCR %S*f,
he went joyfully away; he labours devotedly at the dictionary . In such cases we could generally
also in English use with before the noun instead of the adverb ;
thus, with joy , with devotedness. Sometimes also we may use the
The words and
pluperfect participle; thus, m fWff he comes fearinghj, or with fear, the same as if had been used,
and cfTl, are of great use in the formation of adverbs, in what be considered the higher or Brahminical dialect of Marathi
may
thus, for certainly we may say or F WTOT. Almost any Sanscrit noun can in this way have given to it an adverbial
form. —There is English adverbs, which cannot be rendered by any one corresponding word in Marathi, and
however one class of
which require a modification in the construction of the sentence to express their general idea. They are such as lamentably, deplorably,
charmingly, beautifully, &c. especially when they qualify an adjective. Sometimes the adverb, may be put into an adjective form, and
the adjective made a noun ; as, “ He is lamentably deficient in knowledge,” which may be rendered fatrfwff
« Her singing is charmingly sweet,” which may be rendered, frT% RR ®Tlt. ^he student will not forget what under
the head of nouns was said of the imitative Marathi adverbs, ?ffR ,
'TSrSR , ST3R, ^
20. The use of the conjunction and, is much less frequent In Marathi than in English. Instead of coupling a number of verbs to-
into the participial form, and reserve the verbal jform for the last thus, for
gether as we do, the Marathas put those that come first ;
the sentence, “
gards the respective places of
He rose from dinner, put on his turban, and went out
ff and I believe it to be mainly a matter of
they would say,
taste.
fff SfTff, ^R,
Pandits from the Deccan, generally avoid ?, as
^ re~
vulgar, while Concani Brahmans use it freely. In all serious compositions alone should be used. The proper place of to
string a number of articles together ; as, wm «T m* ajjr In translating but, when the meaning is, that the excepted point' k
directly opposed to the foregoing, qirj or NR should not be used; should be employed or no word at all used, the opposition being
AN ESSAY ON THE ENGLISH AND MARATHI' LANGUAGES.
express the idea contained in the sentence,
“ If a man take such a medicine, he " ot
marked simply by the tone of. the voice. To
recover, but die,” the Marathas say, 3# ?mrir vTC ***&. They could not here use or “ RJ R, ey
the questioner, prefixing m or not, as you please, if the answer be in the affirmative, end
subjoining or prefixing aft? if
never
the negative;
If however, Tam
f
,
m
WR-Tf v ate you hungry? would be HHHt Trfl, or =Tf§ I RJRf not; but alone.
thus, the answer to IR ,
in the following sentence, TOSlfc aiHpft *R1 ft TFT 3TC *wSt. The student who has paid proper at-
mediately befoie the veib, as
of the language, will he aware that sentences, which have in them a relative
pionoun in English, must be invert-
tention to the Grammar
“That the man of whom I told you yesterday,” becomes in Marathi «trr JRWfa'pTt' tft 5FIW
ed when put into Marathi ; thus, is
The word man, however, is transferred to the opposite member of the sentence from that in which it occurs in
’RffPTR iff SIR an?.
English, and therefore belongs to the fiist member also in Marathi, as the genius of the language requries the subject of discourse to
29. The construction of the past tenses of Transitive verbs by the instrumental case of the agent, and the simple or unrcduplicated
which agrees with the object, or if there is no object, is put in the neuter gender, is a curious part of
form of the Past Participle,
Marathi Syntax, and well deserving the attention of the Philologist. The former of the two modes of construction is called the wft,
and the latter the mf by Marathi Grammarians ; 3Tf% #5 is an instance of the former, and RR Nifa 5
# of the latter
the corresponding
mode of construction. This latter is indeed the more difficult of the two to resolve, yet I think if we compare it with
the theory laid down in the commencement of this paragraph is the true one.
phrase in Sanscrit, wo shall come to the conclusion, that
Thus, RR %rr is exactly R
and answers to “it was done by him” in English. The
verb
substantive
Marathi
verb
be
was, requires
expressed,
indeed to be
^answers to our
expressed in English, but in the other two languages it is usually understood. If the in
English Perfect Tenso, which is properly a Past-present, for past and present time are both united
in it j thus, t NT? will usu-
form and idiom of the Marathi “that done by him.”
ally he rendered “ he has done that,” but it may also be translated in the very is
“The letter is finished,” in Marathi will stand exactly as in English, IT Nr?, though if there be no emphasis on the substantive
verb, it will be omitted in Marathi. It docs indeed seem strange that any language should tie itself down to such an inverse mode of
construction, but the limitation is a fact, in whatever way it may be explained. In Sanscrit, they can say € as well as Rf?T,
He by him,” but Marathi they have only the latter alternative. That
as we in English can say “ did (it),” as well as (“It) was done in
the% in Marathi really expresses the sense of the third case in Sanscrit is evident from this, that it is not only used for agency, but
with equal propriety also for instrumentality. Thus to translate the following sentence, “lie slow the enemy with a sword,” it is
neecssary to employ the 21 for the instrument as well as for the agent, no other affix suiting so well the idiom of the language; the
translation then runs thus, RR SIR RRPT The explanation of the WR JRW given by tlie natives is, that the m or sub-
this is
JTlf#
,
I should
JRfJr need
IRR qr>fr srrfvRlr NT?, means “ a book has been brought by the boy,” or more exactly in Latin, “ puero liber lalus est" Again
30. This peculiarity of the Marathi language is not only puzzling to a European, it puzzles also the natives as soon as they begin
to translate from other languages into their own. The Sanscrit, as we have seen, resembles the English. The Brahmans then, when
AN ESSAY ON THE ENGLISH AND MARATHI' LANGUAGES. J9
translating into Marathi from that language, finding that though 3T5T will translate exactly ^Trf it^was done hj him, it will m>l
do the same for QTlTiR “ he did," have invented the new form #F ^K<Tf §nw, and this they term the ^rpct JfQl^T p in which
*=T
event of less consequence, but which is the immediate subject of discourse, by another of greater consequence ;
as, WsT Ti
The Marathas however do not admit this form of construction with a past participle; thus, “the work being finished (or when the wor.
is finished) we will play/' cannot be rendered RRT ;
this would mean if any thing “ should the woik be finished but
ticular words employed, and he will often in his own mind require to throw a sentence into a different form, before he commence
rendering from the one language into the other. Thus we form a great many verbs with the substantive verb to he, and a proposition
following; there will here generally be no exactly corresponding verbs in Marathi, but by translating them first into other English, out
end will lie easily gained. To be over , for examples may mean to have authority SIR, or it may mean to he a remaining surplus,
looked on as the agent, and it is said “into that vessel two seers may come," In English, the vessel is looked on as the agent, aim
33. In fine, the customs, manners, and religious ceremonies of the natives, must be studied in order to use the language jirojmi
ly. Thus, if the student is in doubt about the use of the word ,
and the meaning of the verbs 3pT & *FF when used in connect fat
with it, how is he to resolve his doubts hut by studying the subject of the native Prayaschitta When he knows that the common
cause rendering the rite necessary, is the transgression of the rules of caste or some ceremonial impurity, that the thing consists in
some penance, or else in a vile compost administered by a Brahman, that it Is supposed only to take away some one, or some series of
transgressions, that the Brahman administrator is the and the recipient the U°TRT ;
having thus ascertained the exact sense *
of the word as used by natives, he will be prepared to employ it, so as not to confirm them in false ideas, while wishing to impart to
I ought to add that Major Candy has carefully looked over this paper, and thereby enabled me to correct some of the mistakes
into which I had fallen; what remain must be laid to my account. Many of the points discussed also were originally suggested by Major
Candy, May the Divine blessing rest on this essay, and on the whole work.
J» S.
: —
g,of o» (genitive of object) means that the object must he in the genitive case; thus. To Abandon PTfajm- g *°J 0t ^
?7jf qr^r^r 1 will abandon that man. Here the object (TCT) is in the genitive case.
g* of $* (genitive of subject) means that the subject must be m the genitive case ;
thus, To Abate im g- of $ Ex.
KflW 3T3T*T SETf^r Ills disorder has abated. Here the subject (fPT) is in the genitive case.
in* (or inv.) con . (inverse construction) means that the idiom requires the inverse construction ;
thus, To be able pT; Ex. fa-
neg* con .
(negative construction) means that the word is in a negative construction or in a construction of negative import.
Art. after a verbal noun indicates that the renderings which follow express action; Ex. Abandonment, wf v* V. 1, act. Here
the- art. indicates that the renderings ZV$I> &c * .express the act of abandoning;— state indicates that the ren-
derings which follow express a state; thus, under the above word Abandonment, the renderings which follow— state, «*rr*T t
PFSHF, &c. &<s, express the stale of being abandoned; the jruu derings which follow— ft. or s. express either act or state .
The hyplum-is used to connect two or more words with another which is common to them all, Tims, under the second meaning
of To Abandon, the student will fiml i
here the hyphen obviates the necessity of repeating
the verb after each noun; also under the word Abandonee, the hyphen between the words renders
it unnecessary to say ?gf»pirtrf f one 3n?n does for all that are thus connected with it.
Tint fa. after a rendering or renderings, indicates that more words of the same kind may be used. For instance, under Abaft the
fa. after indicates that any word signifying ship or boat , may he used in the possessive case with WWWf W. Again,
the fa. after crsfirfrsJr under Abandoned, intimates that the reader may take the participle of any of the verbs given under the verb
To Abandon*
In the phrases which arc given under leading words, only the initial letter of the leading words is repeated.
a. for adjective, m. for masculine. in* or inv* for inverse. enhanc . for enhanced,
«. for noun. /. for feminine, lit , for literal gener. for generally.
adv* fur adverb, for neuter. fig . for figurative, compreh* for comprehensive.
prep, for preposition* v» a , for verb active, pop* for popularly, decL for declinable*
v* fur verb, r* n. for verb neuter* eon* for construction. impers , for Impersonal
p, for participle, v, for vide. neg* for negative* demon * for demonstrative.
s. for singular. p. a* for participial adjective* inlens , for intensitive. inierr* for interrogation*
p* for plural
ICT IONARY
ENGLISH AND MARAtHI.
D
\ ABA
A, as m the adverbs anight, abroad, aback , aland, alive, away
A. |
afoot, asleep , ike , as it is corrupted from on, and is used in the
„ sense of on, m, at, <$r., so it is expressed in Marat'hi by various
Tins letter is represented by and *Tr, but by these can
prepositions or suitable inflections of the words. Adverbs
be com eyed only three of its numerous sounds, viz. by the
of this class do, for the most part, appear in the Dictionary.
obscure sound which it bears in collar, jocular, Christmas, Ame-
A, is often redundant, as in rmV, arouse, awake; and m> is its.
rica (which is the sound of u in sun, run, bun,); and the still
Marat!hi representative yjj as in AWFH, &TfX3T°r,
obscurer sound which may be distinguished as medial between
this and the sound of A in sand, ran , band;- — and, by &Tf the
—
Aback, a dm in navigx TOr-f tfWkfl
sound, as m place, face, Is represented by the letter Abaft, ado. alike stern . TO*??, TW,
The broad sound of A, as in 7 //, wall,
< — the shortened sound
to - - ^itoto & c. w?im r%TO<ie. mm~
pf A oi a n, as in hand, hat , — and the sound (of 1$ short) as oc-
*fpft
2 towards the
curring in numberless English words, —have no existence in the
Abaft, prep.
stern.
A, as a noun,
bearing the masculine gender.
ner, masculine
is still rendered by aj
m like man-
sf, «3T,
& c* TO3T, rr¥TO, wm, RrsRtar, tog ^sf#r, fircr^rfa fmm
2 #TO&c. cgff5og qfTOW, m, y
,
W
or in combination with the particle «jriT,a& X^K, TOC,
Abandoned, p.fya. v.V.L ZTSR&WT&c. ?TOT , TOf^TcT mfm , ,
*?rar, tmrcr,
as attached to the root, as, a-begging*, a-swimming, 3gnTr-
II — a town, village, house, v. Desolate. TO'?, '
Ac. gRfr,
— , , — H-
2 ABD
ABB
3— sTT^RM.-^TTONr » ^T5) f f°-^ (
2#ronrr &c. ;w, ttcr-r/ j^rraT - Tpc^n^r tott. - &c. —in matliematies,
Abbreviated, Hf&flR H^T TORT, HWTr^I.
#TOT n & RR«.R- p. v.V. 1. TfRfT, ,
jHisjor^rnm
n — state. 2—
2 rtrFvs, rtvr, grrrarc w,or or
, 3R W jrvr rTORR n. TOTOT«. TOERR
.
& c.
&c rr m. rtoit /• tttotr«. Prerr§nrR». 3RR«*. tohsst 0%RT ». TOR »• m>.
Abbreviation, u. v.V. 1 .—act.
/. frofevr/. fire*pn.
2— act. RiTOT n. #TT «TIR n. &c STITT 111 ifeTOT »>• RTOt » fiy'T'TM . — state tFStT rn. H&TT'TTwi. HR'T'TT/- HRFtTI^ii.
3 act. HTTR m. •
<rfVRrorr/.
To Humble. TOPR, RTRR, TO-
$c. v.
I. mark of a. WTFTO? «•
To Abase, v a degrade, Abridgement. sSttot. HHRRw.
tlung abbreviated, v.
hr, httot, hr/- tor g.ofo rFhrr rtot «• tor 5''^°‘
TgrRt
II.
2 r.Rudiments. sTRRT m.
?r».-hctot m. &c. rtot-wtot. VaVRHw TOIRTOa-
Beginning one’s a. b. c. &TRRT
Abased, p.y.T. 2 -RTTOTf Ac. TOfTOT TOTflRR ipTTOT, ^TITOIT" , ,
TORI if w.
gHHTWIR ?n. HnHIRR >»• Pl'HiTOH m. 'RHlTOR»«-
f*RR, HSTfHHR, TOT STRR, RTO.T HfR, ^ PT TOtfTTft- ^
7’o Abash, ».«. v.To Shame. RTOR, WW, RRt TOrPTra RTOT, RTORH m- TOR
°’
g.of o.
RfRTOi--TITO'?G-RHTO?i.-RVfFTOTITM.-
To the throne.
WHW. ?fij( g.ofo. RSTRTTOR. a.
HRR-#^RR-^TRHR,FTORR-
Abashed, jo.%.V. and Ashamed. rr#R&c. RSRR.sfeffiT,
RHrTO«-SRRRT &c..
-
-
rr m.-Tr«rrcRRR w.-tthttorv m. HRT'TR'TOR w-ttsTR
RfspRWr.
RR »tR3lfWT'W *».-TTsTOTTOT M.-?THRR^rR3fH«.&:c.
To bo or become a. R5R, RTTTR, «Hr3TTRR.
Abashment, n. v.V. state of confusion. srFsSffft^w. hItTm. TOT'F.
3
,
kmafa;/'
To Lessen. 3TOR, Abdicated, p. v.V. N. RRRR&c. TOH, HRRR, RRf, 'TOT
To Abate, v.n. make lower, less, weaker, v.
%?tr, RrfT, frrfHfnfv, fR'HTOT, fRRH, fTOTRRR, ?TO5-
^-HT-TOTTO-TOR-&c. TOR.
& RRTR, ;r^ RtTR'T, RTfRRvT RTOTIRR, RR*
2 (force or in tenseness of)
mitigate. fTOTT c. TOR, 3RT R?rTOrrTO'TFTOTT ,
3 (a demand, &c.) TOf RRR-^TORte/.-^Rfr/. TOR. ts. V. A. i§ 3 WR RrRT, RfR'T RR, TOTf, n5tl«FT, RTJE,
&c. ,
To Abate, v.
Throne-a. FHfrTO -RTOT &c. HRRR, RRrH^rTOT R’tiRSI- ,
3HH“T, T2R, HHRr RRRT, ifr 73R or fR r ^'T5TH>»--3'cf5W:T fel-reHrEHfRT, fffrefRHRR &c.
Trustor office- a. HfaRK-TTO&e- Hi^R.RRTRRR, RRTT,
n. -!3T5Ttlar / - ^HHRr »> &c. ?R g.of ft.
^
Abatement, n. v.V. A. 1. — act. H'TKR, n. RHl n. &c. RffriRRrrRR he.
n. RT-T «
Abdication, w v.V. A. act. traR«.
RRlRTR n— state. TR m.
fTOH m. RRfRRTO^r-
-2—state, OTITw. f^KT m. Sic. RTir m. ^'TOT^r n. n. R?R »»•
RR -
rn.
^ „
Abdicator, Abdicant, a. v.V.N. 0fTOIHT&c. TORRRT, fHI-
n.
sum abated. ttZf.
I.
OT
g.of o. RSTtf VRT-
Throne-a. fesraH-DRTTOr- TTWT'r-RSftfTOFR -5Q.«H&c. #|TO-
—
2 in grammar, stT Rfsjtt «RTR, ^TtR STIR aRR, TO TOR.
qrrcT, &c. rri, &c. Abject, a mean , . v. Low. TIW, foT^T, ^FW, Rf^T,
^rrr, Rum^wn 1
®Tf^r^R-^^r3T %c. ^rf. -cRfTf »?. 3RR, NfW^F or TFJ^T #^oT-S‘F^^‘-'TFU ffi^T m. :
Abdomen; r. v. Belly, <TR ;/. TfSd d?. ST^T^. TfR/* ^XVf, RRT m. TOWttrnr m.tkx*T ff-ofo.
Abdominal, a. v. N. 3TTt, ^T^r/fa^T, ffWfff, Ablation, n. act of taking away, bttt^r n. arqff^ m. sq-q^RT
4w ^sror, HT3T,
?
m, n. fT°T n. 3^qw nt.
Abecedarian, teacher of a . Z». c. for rudiments. '^RfW dl Ablative, a. that takes away . ^mX^ f
-TTffU, $FTT,
stttftf w?. "4r^Rr-mT^r^r»^w^r^c. ^mirr- faT-RF^r IT (c‘*p. in comp.) ?Rf, mrm,
&. 3T-?ff sfararr w^r^r^rq'^r «*. f^r-fr'r-^rsr «.v- ^tvf.
2 learner of tub . 6*. v. Smatterer. %TPPTrn/. *?Rr*ff *S'OTTF or A. case. ^TTRTT n.
4iww. frcw^T wwo/ tw w *. fsra°nrr m. ft- A. case absolute. 3RpTW#F/.
«p.Tft ?>?. ^Tf^wr »/. ?srTm?W'>*. trt «r wfr^- Able, Powerful. 5Tfmf^
a. v. ^rfT, m*4 ^qpT.
^
r
xwrrwfiw. ^ttr- 2 —
mentally, v. Cl fa er, Skilfll. ^F%5T. m4 f
f
Aberrance, Aberration, \. 1)r\ iation. nRbT/• The form of the English verb thus constituted is rendered into
rwr rqqwd/ //. h^rot ///•
}
Marat'hi by attaching, to the gemndial form of the Marat'hi
Aberrant, Erring. r/„ demons, v. R f^T-Pl^TR &c. ^RFF, SFR verb, the particle RT, (ex. Eatable ^PTIRF, Drinkable RRrRF,):—
mwi
tf#f, also the adjective ^frr^T^e, equal, adequate , (ex. qiPTf^rtT^ir )i
Jb Abet, r. 7.
< />w/q v. To Help. Tj^mni. %qr t
rTJTRTM. TX^T — also the adjective WX or, popularly, #tFrff or mm proper,
g.of o* 'Tf3*TOffi w^i/.ofo. fmiftj: ot-trsppt Jit, worthy, (ex, mm or ^F^TPT or mmm WV- ^TJT^Tf - #3]T? ):
-*T°T. also the adj eetivti
,
possible, after adding ^ or Bl(ex. ^ITlTFor
Abettor, rc. v.V. Jj^qrt'TO, J*IIW JTTTRIT, hu TTRirF m. W^T^f^T'-PT,): — and thus, with a liberty unknown in English,
mim m. throughout the Murat'la verbs. It is further rendered, when it
To Abhor, r. a. hate intensely ; abominate, detest. apfa B4% expresses the sense proper,Jit, worthy (to be), by compound-
&c. qm, m m.-*im^n. ing with Sanskrit nouns' such words as fliTF, ^ggrfT # gfsfrT
WTJf g.ofo .
Td g.ofo. buw. eon.wm (FFTNt) KVn,or 9
all expressing this sense; ex. TR**W, JTSdTrTTT, Sr^Rf4?T,
’inverse!]/, ROT, =TRR TRUa TFffi% fq^-TRR On ?
ike.
^
~RRT TiRATiT ni.pl. qRW-r^sTfw w/. C°T~?FT #.o/7l This form is also, in very numerous instance's well rendered by
Abhorred, p. v.V* affair & c. ^TfaifTT. Sanskrit gerunds or pariiciples(e. g, eatable ??oV“
Abhorrence, n. extreme hatred. TFt I m. r
qT*fiTT hu addin’ nu f
o r *{VR , JT4FTPT ft fw s?T or by such forms it will
%TR uu fopT n .
here be abundantly rendered, hut for the rules of formation, as
Abhorrent, a. Abhor her, n, v.V. ^jiR’ Ac, ^RTfTF OTffiTr, ,
they are not quite simple, and as they belong not to MartU'hi, the
BTfwq-ic, qfRri, *tF#£F. learner is referred to the grammar of the Sanskrit. I lore it is
1 Inconsistent. hgRFV, faSvST, RTRT,
irreconcilable with, \\ necessary fo state, 1st Thai by the terminations^ able” spoken
m^f T^FT, $f4fFv5“.
f
of, arc to he understood as well tins termination a ihle, eble, libleT
To Abide, r. n. stay for a short time v. To Sojourn. ^TcRR, (e. g. miscible, deleble, soluble
() wliether occurring euphonously
Irr m. H'f mm m. c<R f
^rr & c. xm, frm in the* constitution of English verbal adjectives, or appearing in
iu adjectives, introduced from the Latin
and whether viewed a«
;
2 dwell , v. To Reside. W*r RPT% ? ^m^/mpm^f^x'^. derivt*d from Abal Goth, or Ablez Norm., or from Ilabilis, bat.
?5 not cease or fad, v. T6 Continue, PT^T^C 2luly- That, as this termination “ able/" though it, viewx*d as
1
feK TF^, Xm. English, can mean and therefore can be interpreted only as a-
4 bear up against, stand oaf, v. To Endure, R*F% fwrw >
hove (y\z.*having the power); and though, accordingly, its in-
^
f^r. comparably most common implication is that of susceptibility
5 ^>y ;
stick to. f%cjrr qr - stT^r^r -% bt^t - kt^f^ 4 e, or practicableness, is yet employed (perhaps from a power de-
To Abide, v. a. v. To Await. rived from Hahilis), to express the sense Jit or suitable (e. g.
mm. observable, edible.,) and the sense subject or liable,^ e.
g. ft*
2 y. To Bear* flOTw. ^XJt g.ofo. nahle, punishable, so, in like manner, are employed the participle
Ability,
gVFT/
n. v. Power,
(net/, eon.)
fer tfr^ or m and the adjectives and mm
ke. 3%. That the San-
^reformations given, and all similar formations, (with the affixes*
2 — mental, v. Understanding, Capacity. jf^Tf n. q*^gT and rRr,) are, though they involve differences and
m^n. m.
(
^
\
'
admit delicate preferences, employed in Mar&tlki with eqml am-
R - — — - .
ABL 4 ABO
plitude. 4thly. That the Marathi formations with the participle A. performed in company with others. RRWR.
and the adjectives snT*sTr«ad RRF, as well as the Sanskrit Assistant or attendant at a. RFFR RF^RTRF m RiFTR
*
formations, bear, additionally to the senses given above as com- Cloth worn at a.
mon both to them and to the English formations with “ able/ Cursoiy or hurried a. — with the power or implication of going
on the point, and through the form, doing enough to swear by, j*
the senses designed or ‘intended, about or
demanding, requiring, or claiming. Lastly. That the detailed 3RRRR n. jTO^RftRF, ^?FR, RF'bRRR*
explanation here presented is designed to stand in substitution of Laws and rules* of a. ^IRfaR m. pi ^iiRfRR m. .
detail and of unexplained repetition thioughout the class of the Mater pis (water, ashes, powder, &c.) fgr a. RffRiR v. RIR n.
ables ; and that, therefore, it is to be borne m mind and applied That performs a. RfRRRb ^PTt, RfiRF? RFFRtTR.
by the student according to his occasions. That has performed a. RFFR RRR, RR, ¥RRFFR RfRRFR* ?
To be Able, Able WR, ^RRRgRrR^RR &c. Unpin ified b} the daily a. yet unwashed , — of persons, vessels,
v.
(these two require inverse construction , as, I can wntc, RRT eve. qrflHF; and by reduplic. BTFfrmf'TFRF, Wh RfuWFR-
fRfR or-RI'rfi or RfRTH 5?f. Can you do it ? 1* RRfFR Pf ? or Yet wet (im wiped) after a. RRST or BjRgF.
Heie may be obsencct that the verb SR, Ablution-cloth, n. 3RR1? y/.^RPT? n. qRRFRF J-
f R3RFR tflTR f%? it
additionally to its requiring i?ir. con . admits of the use of the Abi ution-stone, n. ^RTRI 3TI Ti'<F,/l ^Rfsi^r or
agent in the objective case, — as per example : also, that the qfRST 15J/
idiomatic and far preferable mode of rendering the English verb A b lotion ary, a. v. N. relating , fyc. to ablution. iritTRRT. <?i-
to be able is this mode of inverse construction. The verb is nT^T, ^TR^W, *7RPT, SJRRqW, WiRfaiPT, ^RrRR, «RRf •
the negative construction or to the interrogative construction Abode, Abiding, m act. v. Stay. ti. RpRR'./l
fRRRRl
To
ww Ac. f^TRiT-H JT/// . - T. t
A. of the waist to the feet. qfrfeRTFR. rr, firffr, rc^t, Rftr^NCm, ^ir.
A, from the throat to the feet. ^RRFR. Abolisheu, n. v. v.#r°rrcr Ac. srrfffrr-yc-Ae. grTRrrr.
A. of the mouth, aRRRR pop. 3TRW or srrr? gTRRTSR n. Abolition, n. v. V. — act. #?°'r n. trfRrrW '». ^nS’lW Ac.
aj €WRR «.
A, In the
pw
morning. ?TfR:R3TR.
??,
n. Ac. T
vi. qq m. iter
state.
fqqar m. t
fWR PiW rtn f qqrf n. n.
A. performed- by rubbing earth on the body. rFr^TOR. A iioaiin A idleness, RT m. &c. fw-
n.v. A. STtiTTTT »l 3TR T R C
*
s spurlmr/ ^nfs^rr/. f^rfrr/. -
A., performed by rubbing cowdung on the body. RRRRFR. 5?w/- qr#R?rr/.
A. performed with certain incantations. RTOR. To Abominate, r. a. hate utterly, v. To Abiior. Iqq, fqq
A. performed by rubbing ashes wyTOR. nrqq, m.-arratqq «• wr g.of <>.
ABO o ABR
Abomination, n. object of a. qw f Prqv?. aTrrtf'Tf^. 4 Aere cewrf Mere, circa. 3TIW5p, 3 Tr^rq, ^rHTRT, 3TTqr
<rcm, fq^t, f^Rrt fqqA, %q qq.
Aboriginal, a. v. Original. sy^ff, qff^F, 5 circuitously. qrqR, qrqrstrq’, %rr ^irrqrq-qqrq &c. qqqrr
Aborigines, ?i. primitive inhabitants, TjWv\\^m.pL 5F4T~ W^q-qqrq &c. fqcqrfer qqrq or, inversely, qqvf-q?rq.
2 pi f]m.pl M^im.pl iqf^siMni. xp-Tffi^Tff- Above, prep. over, qq, qrrrf, q^qf or q, qrq], WfL
pi Trf4WTi5PTm.pl TCThm.pl “rtf- From a. q^-q, qqq.
feflT&’M.p/' 2 v Upon. qq qrqr. (
2 nmcamaye,
Abortion, n.—act Tpfrrff/N. TprTT-Tw- 3— in quantity, number, &c. qr qf^rqrq', gqu i%Tqrf. ( )
ipTEjKw. WWTffw. 3t4^tPt/ ^4iW*Ffw. jpt- Above, arfv. overhead, upwards, qq, qqqf, qqq, 3W, itfqr
#2R/£. fq^qiT^rM. ^TTm. WTm. jqiiiqr^q-, -f^i.
Procurer of a. FM^R^ R^fRiTf, RT^f^c. 37Rf. r
2 in the heavens: qr, qqqr, qqq, ST^f, 9Tr^r3Trq, iiqiTJitiq,
To procure a. qjZ//. TW4 - m&T - ^ F'Tff - srr^ q* WZW, fT&TFT f siqqr^f, wtU.
f 5fT?fDT Above all, adr.v. Chiefly. qf?W qqq, qr?^^, Hqf-
To suffer a. qfZn. g.ofs. , qft, J^qsr:.
—produce, cast lnig. ij$m. 3q45w/w. sjqfrr- Above-bo ahd, adr. not clandestinely, v. Openly, qprq
^fTJm. mrfmm* TTWTW/n. if^fTm. qqqqrqq, qq^qqi.
Abortive, a. brought forth untimely . b?3FRf, h bove-citeo, Above-mentioned, A bove-named,&c. a . if5r-
^TO^Ffrr, aryfar^ir, w^nr, ^r^srrff, warrrcr, *hwt, qrr, qqiqr, qqffqq qqqrrqq, jrqnurqt orst, (only in writings.)
ST^IPT, PH3f,(ouIy in writings.)
'
wv
of around.
r
qfqr^^T, ffff-
#Frr, tfrwrsr, tfmr or ?r mf~
®rjr, ^TRrre s?nr,
To A BK more, ?•.
wro
-
^ ,qmi%q:-
a. epitomize, digest, abstract. FfiifW, HAfT m.
f
8 concerning fippif, WIT, . 0 or BT (Vw»rr 5ffTWt 3TRTr~ A bridged, p. v. v. i. ^rt^r g’ftrfr, TTfiijfqqr, ^Sqrfq,
55T ®rr# atff). ^rqrfeqr, #f, ?qtrrfq, qq, qrrwqr.
4 in quantity, quality, &o. near to HSRITPTF, ^TFTTF,
¥ Abuidoedly. adr. v.N. gaqrq, ^rqqrKtg-, fi&qq:, g*&rr, gru
5ERT, WF^F, H31FTFTT, ?fRlT. -Hirfsr-Hrcrq he. q^rq.
in time; iwr to, «nar,arJT5T, B^FTm,OTF^T, Abridgement, n. v. V.3. act. q&'T 3R;q-«.
mff . — state.j#o«. «fyqqr/. ?%qqqfw. grSfqqi?qvi.
f>appendan fly to the person MUlBFC, .
W, W^ ;
Tf^i ?wrfrq/ g&'dffq/ grfq/ fif?qqr/.
7 /// compass or circumference of ijrpRf, qfrqlftr, 1 booh, §c. abridged ; compendium, epitome, digest, sum-
4
“%3T4 or if, many, abstract. Tf&qw. fllTrSTwi. ?TO«f»/. g{T #qw.
8 on the point of in the act of ^3W(ex. a. to die. 2RT- gqT?TTw. qTqrqtfqw.^w. m? m. tffemf- Fmkm.
%qpq.a to go qqqFqjg, ami TWqRTgr, 3T%Wf, W*%?pr, Abridgkr, n. v.V.l. fitSTW, ^PT ^"IKT, wq-HJTrgK-gBK
-
iitT
9
To bo a.
f Hirnr &<•
at, in,
?‘V'T f
m engagedness
m wrsrre-WflkfflA^&c.
jpr.
upon* bjf^
if^ or 55T- Abroad, adv.
qr^ncr.
at large.
S in the open air. 3TC**Tff. Absolution, n. v.V. I. — act. ^37 n. f?~7?r? &c.
To Abrogate, v.a. repeal f annul ,
v. To Abolish. qt^T, #^T- ?,7?i??«. r?7fT?VtTr». ike. state. 3??r?P?ra. 3?5T?r?Rr
wit ^tot, ^r. of 33^?l?r»2. 3?5Ri?M. m-7??l / ?IT?i7/.
Abrupt, a. precipitous . 3T3T iT^r^r, JHrS’^TT ¥^TRT, 2 —act. #3R«. irrsFTSET ?(37?7 f. ?%37q/. — state
gzw ^trf, fespre, ?;?37nrr?«. ifr?7?r/; eriwT/ 377-
2 without proper Sudden. ^f^^TTTfW -
notice^ v. c. ??/.-???rr /. ffi? /• ?7?r/-
toi, >JT3cRmFTr, Tfqrfsmfor. To Absol’ve, v. a. exoneiate, excuse, exculpate ,
acquit f of cri-
3 unconnected^
NO
cJZqRT. 7 'O
minality.) f??7TT7-f?7?-r?7r? ikef STW,
.A bruptly, aril.'. v.A._2. 7 7r7?r, 7 7f??r, 777T %o7m77, 37, -?17q?H.-ff??r7?". -r??l'It frr?
::
». 77? g.ofo.
733T, T333T, 7777, ?37?ftr. fr???r
1-
¥??, 733TJrr7i»i.-Tsr5r?r?r?r or
Abruptness, n. v. A. 3. 77f 7 r^HTsi. r%3R2f7ra. 7f3?L 3iT? g.ofo. ^^S'-Hr'b'-r? 1
^'^ Ac. 7TOT.
2 trfFT^fratffiTM.
«\ «K
37%w«i. Sc.. 2 free from a promise or engagement. Ffi??, iTfiF^f 3T7?,
Abscess, «. impostuma. 7i3»j. T wr?*? 17772. frq72T7n. RTP-Tw. ?rv;?Hr/. - w/ - g^r/ - %?? n. - tf? f. #3 ~ tit /. - #3- Fii - 1
To Abscond, v. n. withdraw or absent one s self clandestinely. w-jf-nzwdf TRof g. of 0 #3Rr-?7-.'''.c. 77?, 7?? «.-JTRT.
q^r. 737, rt? sw, 3?? ?t? 777, 37?* tr?, sftr trr( f- 7lTl/. fee. ft 3? -7????.
.777, 7?r irr^q, 3?? 777, ?q? 777, f??? ?rfi?r fr?, f??? Absolved, p. v.V, 1 RTTTTT fee. 37T7^?r, ft 333T TTia:?r?T?f ,
sffSr, ?r?«. tr?, 7r7?n? tr?. c. or srftrar, f?fm, swi??, ?f7?7, r^ptri?, ftf?-
Absconder, n. v.V. f?f(7 STTOT, &c. 33,- fie. ?l73r,37rr, ?7, 77??7, &c.
Abscondincly, adit. v*. V. 3T7 55??, 37? W77, 3 tf 3Fr ?. To Absorb, v. a. sucltup.iffh 717???,
ftrft?, rr?,isr?, fIRR,
Absence, n.y. A. 1.3T??rfsfft/. ?rc?7?r«». 3?fl3TiTR?r/. 7?-. . f77? ??, 5fi7>».-ftr77».-3Fftt7?7«.-IiT7R«. 777 g.ofo.
?4j?r/. 3i?=??R?r/. Tf[8a?r/._ 7?nsR7TT?B. frcpum mk- 2 wholly engage, engross. if?-7?7-?IT-f??Jr-7;77-7?-
E?r,/. 77%? f- 3RI Or ^W?/ _
'
—
&c. ^777 arid, ina. con. r}®T, Rr77, 7??.
In the a. of. lfRT,tf ¥?, ?H?i, 777Rr, 3T777, 3T?|ff (alsoin S swallow ’up, consume, devour, take. 1317, &T<R7,
comp, as ??5r?rff %f77T?m)-7r7, qrsftrr?. P??77, gT77, ?77-???-?377 or ?3??7 adv. 777, and, inv.
2 ,5?gr?>mrw-AT?wi?«- srttrtr. ®t?r- con. |r7, 37mu, 77:? g.of o.
TfsRr/. Absorbed,^. v.V. 1. 5T|?33r, 51P7? 7?33T, &c. sJrr??, TTRI?.
Absent, a. notpresent. TTriiftT, ??*??, »T??y, STPRRR, 7T7- 2 ??, ?77, Hf, 77, 77?, 77 pop. 7??, ('377, 7ET7,
trt, <rcter, war?, sr or 7777 or ??r??, sraraf??, mf%, Tift?, ?7?r? (lu comp, as 7f??7?r?, ft7r773f?, 777^7,
»R?7?. #7 ( esp- in comp, as ?fir?, PK773R, PfTRR,) 3? (in comp, as
2 —mentally, v. Inattentive. 7?r?R, 5‘T?rW, BT??ff?,9T3'- 777, Rr?37, afeW? !?,) KmZ, (in comp, as 77?rk?, 7ffr-
1
Terras, phrases, sayings, ike. dosignative or descriptive of To be a. f?7?, 777, 737, 7T7 7T7, 7777, P|7T#, fW7#?!T
an a. person, and corresponding with wool-gatherer, wan- or fftrsr^r, 3Tt33r or 3]J7?3r,777 &c. 7K3f.
derer, cloud-dweller, S,c. are r?f??, >371, STTToS, ?fs7T, ?lT<?or To be a. 777, nf77, F377I 737, 1777. 1
f »T 7?n-ft??r/ ?775j?r /. n^E?r/. to Abstain, v.n. refrain, forbear. 7777-%?? &e. TffT'used
2 sqirit^Tw. IffffWRRw. ^Ht%!?3i7». KTRra. ITRf??WFr with the verb expressing the object (ex. STTf STT® 3TH7RT 73T
m. ?t?r?r7»i. 7175777 tTTSTRrT? 7ff7 7ft?) 7PR. 7 37 g.ofo. 7#7n.
ABU 7 ABU
-BOTWT m.-W'RRR wi.-sTBR ;;;. TR^PUR, ^seSt, fs# TrUT, ^FJR 71 . ?TPU;;. ^fc7». BfPTBtf. 37TRB/ 3Tff»L ^rfrTSTBrw.
wiBRfafv7i-3TJr7r Br^r. irm». g-PKif;;;. wm^i.-trrwf.
Abstemious, Abstinent, a. (m diet,) v. Temperate. sTPTriiT, — intensely; supei abundance^ fyc* y. Exuberance,
auTur-ft, VRBrirr, suTiur, 3i5w.fr, sniper, ewnr. 7ByrR;»- BbFse/. 3trfRK;». R^^arrrjM.-^fsr/;
2 (hi enjoyments, goner ) .
tempeiate. Tf^plfafr, 373/73 /1 ,
Abundant, a. Abounding, p a. v.V. h 'fif^rcr &c. ^Tr^T (esp.
BTrfrrfeum^M , hw, wtft, Prw, H iW7ir,
3
Pm^, in comp, as, ^fST, -IP*IToT, R^rrST, sTRf^T, f*qm f
'
BT%, Wfl?, Wftef, ifWBB?
BWT77I.
WB, Rlf^TB'jW, tfelT- ^fr,
qfrqr^^f ?
w,
qv3-%5rr,
m^
CARTS’
7
55T3T-
Abstemiousness, 7i. v. \. 1. SUTTSTTR/;. aTPTTfrPUTw. &c. gr^r*
2 f/TW/rUR. MfU«. sr?qp7fffrfTM. Pt^Pt /• (%!%- Abundantly, Abound ingly c/c/u, y.A. J’ScR®?, q^CxT ,
Abstinence, m. v.V — ;;<2. J-TiJFTiRm. BIR-oW- iTRT'Tprsq-r^"- S BR 1 7^'r, rV'T, %/"T, RBf^ 5!, sir^or, trfS?! /. 3Trf5r-
I. v. A. 1. WRIT;;;. 37 -.7175117;;. 'WirR;;- WWTWl 77R ,/i-R^T /. &o. ifTJrnf <?.o/ o. stfin.pl. ^7 ^
Pr^riKM. VURfaWa. 'WPW». Ac.
&c. JpTiffFw. —— intensely, veliemently, &c. v. To Scold. 773 3
-
'
or jf-
2 3757)7131;;;. B7B;;;. BWD;. B7W«. RW«. H’lTUBB/;. . 5T5"f g-of o. nfw-STR'f, Jj?i7 r 4RR/: JrfW, ffTTw. $bsM[
ur^fPr/. b^fttw;. b^tTr/. Tiq^r^PCM. R^Rw«.f%fcr- *qirBffB raft Sr, ra^r /- B^q or b^b-^r^rb..,
;«»(. 37r?r^RffrrPT57JT;«. -ripW-BTr^jr iV. 5R, BRBR'm- 7"T, ^F[«%.ofo.
II. v. Fasting. OTR;". HTTfPC'n. SRr?rr;;i. 3-qrT'7>;. W3TW srifTFUBrar /• rapRRi 37=r/. §5r-?rR“i, R#ifr/. ssr-
'To Abstract v. a. separate froin. 7rr?"T or ¥>r, PuTTf- 3R-3IT7“T &e.
BW TITR. —
•
coarsely or filthily* Expressive of this sense .there are some
2 epitomize, v. To Abridge. BBT5/ bSfTm. BPCWa. 777R scores of filthy formations; but we omit them. *
s
!JB 2 T,-fBg'' fr/
I
JB3TW-
2 (csp. of rolls, lists, accounts.) if/lKT or 3715777 >n. BBfBrw;. g.ofo. iTBTyTTTIT"!. - 37BU{qBR;rt. sre^l??f^wi.-3IB\!n5!ir»i.
S essence extracted, v. Extract. PuTR-w. PpttBmj. - 3 [BTURffPr;/;- -
fR7fR;;;. be. wvn g.of o.
HR77,
‘
In the a. without reference to particular persons or things. 0 trick, v. To Deceive, artfr#, BfSSBRo'r, '7tB#, 7>Wf l
/ 7R#, m
ot, stbpit-jb"- fRqr?™.
'fTB'T.
Abstractly, adi\ v.A. unconnected with any thing else'. B7R- Abuse, abusing, n. v.V. 1. • art, tcRoj-jj. &c. WZiiztflf.
W7WT, T'Fm PRR7 f ITRUKR 71. sr*f / R7r/. R3R». fBiBBnT/ RPf'BBw.
Abstruse,' a. hidden, secret, recondite, oeeiilt. tjf } Tp!R ( JJHPT, B?BBr/l TTfBT f r
fJJ Br f fRBE. PriT4B?i. U3R«. t[Wf. Jiff/-
R\7, TfH'BPI, ?3R, BPdR, Bfpf, JpUU-T, JW, WW, ||pT, BsVr/ qrf^r?Br/.
fOT, fffa.fRW. —intensely, vehemently, Ac. 7UVBR or^t or /FfRBRt/ 3gR-
ABSTRUsnr.y, adr. v.A. ITSWB, J£5W, BBfiR, aRIS- .
73'or?77 3-/ TROTST /• ^vfl/ aKTar’fr/. P3R pop.
:
»,
Abstruseness, n. v.A. be. rp'BT /' RrpBr /. BWf n. 2 act. 757317 n. Ac. JH3toft/ STB^TTCwi* ^TB/RTVR ™-
jprpiTrw iprph^n. f sTirmr/. <pmr ^TBWfiirw. RB^ftpTtJfTr;/). f377ITC»*. 3TBRW(3T»?-
f act. 5T77'°Tw. & c. ffTRiri f s-TRRl/. 7 RBIf.
Absurd, a. v. Unreasonable,- of persons. R^^TSRT, 3TBWB, 4—act. *75' 77U7w. RTW?!. Ac. ffBR. f^JUPTw.
aTBPt’f'fTT. siB^OTBw- 3TBf7BRw.
— of acts, judgments, &c. WfiT/T, 'S’BWSTB, aWTOT, appIPfir, I. abusive language, feft/ or ra^TT /. pi. RRl/ BRl/. feft-
JP0#T!l'fBr Tr,37BJT%, :
TO, 3Tfff, sTBT^T. im or 5%\f JBfww. tfURM. 77R7Tr. ?BT-
Absurdity, abscrdnk'ss, n, v.A. 1 of persons. F^dra-W n. RBw.. STWTVTM. STTras^n* JIRtRBtRf/. arrifiR U%*. 717177-
f#7W7»i. 37BBjTBT'irrM. n,
— of acts, 85 C.>raHWfB>n. sTBB'TO'RTot. srjfTTTr^H. TTfKUC- Strain of a* Torrent, shower, volley, &c, of a* f^rHl ^FT/
*
«Br/. ar^^^fT!/-
I — that which is absurd. Sj JRPPTfSf /.-fTOTOT. &c. Abused, p. v.V. 1. f^wr, &c- fRbT
-
, Bflw,
Abundance, n. great plenty! ystfsEtRT^i. &c.> Prj^T[f. JTfUTr/. To be a. fefr/. BTR.
, — & — — - - ,
ACC 8 ACC
*
ssvfr Ac. farrfor,
ON
iMwfcr &c. qqifr.tvrw
Os'
q>3ro.
^ ' ‘
To Accent, To Accentuate, f. or. — in speaking or reading.
JTr^W, sr^f^sr, FT^, R^RfiT, 3fcr3T & c. ^TJffr fr^T- WW^yr -Ac.
fasTrow, rWrc, tot, ?prt£, $znz, jzftot To Accentuate, v, n . observe the accent ; —m speaking or read-
To grow or become a. ?f». g*of s 3T\3T- . ing. ^m. ?f^oT-Z^Tl^-‘u#fAc fr^-Z^R^T-
WTSTm. gro gwfs. &c. ^pcarr^r
Abysm, abyss, ». bottomless gulf ft. PlTC T?rarc°Tx- «**/«. ^nrriu /. ^kmif ^pnrr/.
W. & C. f
—a or s.
2 pfeoo of education . SIfW ,f cfFTOfR /. fTOFWTOTRft* ff?TF- %r, frrer, 5rf°rrr, ?rf%qp, jrftrsro, ^pr, stf^,
To Accede, v, n. assent to, v. To Agree. tjf^-'TTO-- c. I. V. Agreeable. STf^fTf, TTF^T, fP, 5TR, IHITIT
m; mwFW -3Tgtf<r/. to Acceptableness, n. v.A. l.dnrfpft /.-srirTr/. &c. ?Tf5T<Tf
To Accelerate, To Hasten.
v. a . expedite , v. n. /. ?r?°rrffiT/. ^nfiqp^r/
- irfiTffe/. - TOTOF /. - TOFTOT ftTOTOSR
tot.
I. BTfstqnrrm. OTEqfrr/.
Acceptably, adv. v.A. 1.
Tr^rinRqr - ffiwr-
fTTf fhf W, W
tFTOrTW, JT5TR
^ a. dec. q#ft%, irrrt,
Accelerated, v.V. TOTOR,TORlfcf, &c* g-frrnqrBrTOr, irr
wirar^f-^rCt-^fC^-sr^ &<••
Accent, re. modulation of the voice. f Acceptation, n.(as ofaword,)v. Meaning. 5Trttl^ m. ^R'TR'RL
2 stress or force of voice, ^m. The common or popular a. tzitlf. q^RT f. f«>*M ra.
Acute a*. ^afRFm. Accepted, ]> v. V. ?Tff ©3T ?fR(T & e. %K5rr ifftff , (
Soft, gentle, &c. a. ^sr^Prm. m&cm. Access, n. coming to, v. Approach. TOT«. 4iq u fn. 3TPTJT M -
ACC 9 ACC
2 way of coming to. mz f rrpfm. «TRnR*TRt«i. *TRTRCRT?>i. RfJ#PT5T, 3TRRRRT5r, TOfr, ®frTT%3FT, ^T^rf^RT, aTRf^tT.^RT-
arnriroRni.
3 liberty of coming f^f ^Tpft
to. J
JTRT^Iqr /-qT^WT/ Accidentally, adv. v.A. 1.
-
tort.
’
^3RT /-5RT m.-t&s m.
-H^DJi.-RRPTTm. tTRR-qROT-^KT^ ?ST."
Accessibleness, n. A mt or'mpimi tfRTiJT f.-iZFPRflf. -
v. . .
Accommodate, a. suitable, v. Fit. #Rt, wrrt.
- srtrfT /. Ac. JTPTPfr mff. arnrERT/ jrriw/
tfWrr/ btrtt- Accommodating, a. obliging, V. Kind. RiTOTJcfra- qrrq--
^r^TTrr f btrriw /. sTRRT^rrfffr/. Tr^w-Rim. =RT tf.
Accession, n. increment, v. Increase, tost f qfir Accommodation, n. conveniences as respects lodgings. iTffWTT-
2 Jto the throne.) 5TRTTT *
2 be
?2—JTTRt?rt. - WfRq?<—ft|RRRiT». SJRof.
or t-WTPT$ &c.
By rare a. TOTTKRTCTCiRF!. 8^,
an tr#, #in%/- ^»L-^RTRmw.-^fTOBrm.-grTTr/
a* n
asu al occurrence, an incident.
£
44Rt*'iilK/ ?WSq-M.
f ThrtTftTRTffJ./
95TS%, TKfWrf /-?RRT<TR?i. - ftW^TR?? n.
a. v.
TOsTiRilrtT
N. 1.
q^Rr.
non-essential.
arwurPrar.
8TRPT«ir. «TT?PT
'
w?T?W ’
ecute fully.
SOTP3%
TTRR, TOIRR,
apE^St RAT#, frorN^,
, ar,
iur^, gfm or
#3%,
3
^ effect, ex-
Ji^ssnwRT,
’
tt
^ ttttt,
Ihtpr,
arerpc%q,
«RW5im-^--3TR^-tF^%r^-&c.qRa<f®.
TOCR,
<THRRR
feETO
aiTTOT, T?r
/• -?fqR^r/. fee.
TOf-^-fesr
g.ofo.
fee.
«.-totT-
— & ,
ACC . 10 ACC
*2 (a period or term) complete, fill* 'T°T -TO-JCriT&c. Accordance, n V. and Agreement. — state. Sfifm
iTOT.
sRiqw. q=rrq>».
2
$ (a prophecy, dec.) v To Fulfil. W -JTTT &c. cRT°T, JGTT? In3?v#, ®T^IR, %7R,
a. with.
Accordant,®. According, p. a. v V. RSt'iTrTf&c. fjRTqrrqT,
Accomplishable, /& v.V.l. Attainable. ^r^f^-^r^l 3]"- To Accost, v .a. speak to first, tf. To Address. ?C«SRT,
Accomplished, p. v.V.l. ^EPT^T, tfr^T, ST^stssT, c. OTiFT, gfflT,g'qRHIT & c ), IRT (in comp, as q-qRTPq, q^rffR, ’RT5TRT,
giw, BrTw.fe^, tjqrfev, wrer, wFqrr, *wror, Rrafaq, Pr^r- Ac.) TCR or qTrqqr^R- (in comp, as 5fFHT$r or nTfq^T’sR',
rr, Ptrst, oferq, qMsR. q5C#, g'qq’TR qR^rq^q &e.), q5ff (m comp as q^rertqfi, wq^r-
To be a. rrfter or spite te’lR-qR-RIR-^f’#, qK adv. <TCR, qiff Ac.) BRqqajg (ht. regardingly, observmgly, advertently ;
as
qrtqir adv. Cir, shot 3r. qRraT srgvwg HPrff), qift (in comp, as gqrqrtf tn,
2 qqr-qqRr qi?rcrK#te, 75 , wr, teteR &c. qFqrqr^f Ac.), *nr (in comp, as t®jr%qR), T4rqg.
3 qg,gg %Wr-?r[%R. Accoucheur, n. TOq^iT^t %»». gplsrm.
4 ^qfer,5aiar,fip5#5sr, rtt, RperfaR. Account, n. (of debts, expenses, cohts.) or ff^rrqm. spqreR'w.
I. complete in acquirements, finished, proficient, v. Clever. %#qm. srpRWm.
rrt, grater, gfRRR, qfgRi’ gROTR, RRRgRirqte, RRigrsr, There are certain Lines drawn inPapers of accounts; and
wrerafpr, stflrar, fcrar, teRR or r. thesif have particular significances and particular names. Some
Some tenns for An a. person are H*IKt7, teTIRtqqi', teTPtef are arer, tjrr, gqrrTr, %, qreRrq, if5fq rfwq or fcfrq-
See farther under Clever.
%5f: jsf, arqijePT.
Accomplishes,
<p#te smm-^
n. v.V. 1.
!i
rrcr-&c.
:8teRITr, RqpSRFO',
3 'j^r-^ar-fcr-&e. centner. Payment-side of an a. f-Rfin. To enter (an item) .upon it. 53RRT
4 RqiRRPCT &c. HTT5RW, RURR. Fsrfor-irfgR.
Accomplishment, n. v.V. 1 act. RteRM.&c. RiRRw. RteRqi /• Receipt-side of an s. WHT/- To commit or enter upon it. 5RT ,
Accord, n. just correspondence, v. Agreement. stem. «iRm. qrrGR/.^R^rqr or q%g%/. stir, qr^fr /. q«r qrq“t.
srJTRfli. qRpqm. To have an a. with. RRm- Rrf“T g.oj s. rccipr. 1
2 union of heart, v. Agreement, qRpqRw- W5Wt». tCWHR. To make up and settle accounts or an a. qiSIRTT /.-qiROTn*. &c.
RtefiT/. RIR.
With one a. ^RRT^, tRTJRTR or iffi! iW^-tpST 3WR, <RT- To put to the a. of. ^iqTqT-Rfq &c. F5Jf”T-JrR!R g.oj s. q^Trff
, %frf: pop. s^rarr, g«ratiri%, f^rwjpnRR', 2 regard, estimation Value. f%#q»i. Iqqrm. iprqt/.
,
v. jqripr/.
ACC II
3 narrative, statement,
ACC
77
5^/. prrffw.
relation, story.
sffr?TO»l, JT3TTTm.
I^Tq-^qTTi-M. rpppjfa-^
W ^f^^FTw.
or
%r%-
2 trappings, gener.
P
® .“ r -
STfrgr^r^TRw. m*rmmrn.
,<:
«WQtHR». «.
Accounts, A«7w v. News.
Accounts of emissaries, v.
?r?nfr/ W mrf rwn.
Accoutring,
3-,™^ _
vV
'
^
] act '
«•
&c. ^rro
Intelligence. srsW or ^rf 2— act. Vsmn
Circumstantial
Detailed a.
a. Tlvgte'ffi.
f
' J '
&c «^t/l «53§k^rM . r ^
c
ToTT^D ^ a We ferity
Tmeandexaeta.
Written a. d
*4^/.
' r
r<W^Wn. fw &C 3Tm'J'^"^- 1
'
I’
or credit to.
7771
'
v lrr ’T ^'“T&c. ^Tc^rtT^.-^OT.
A
.!l7T
i0
":
i !T men! <‘jcav^m^ n
s
.
r>_
irte-
5 ground, v. ^Reason.
Pr^w. Hfmn m? f.
mrirm.
V ' W° win9 to so as to cause increase
‘ -
^
ajfSj-.
On T RVE n a Se
TtiT'
with 77’ 7
a. of.
Sanskrit woids,
jar, (ex.
(
grfjS,
as q-fpr>7,
grTOr^&c.) ^r#f
^,)
& c .)
***(.
tirfr^f
(in! comp."
itrsnT 77- «npr,
jm, ~
AccuMULABLE. Q v
’
‘
m
^
V
to,
P roceed
4
Wjnft|
xrr-rmr
’ come from. *&Sf
^^
TO-,r-*TOr- arar8 c *mr, r 5>
^ g-qrSfoT
,
maror
On this a.
»«,»,
srrtfi-m-wvj'
t ,„.
^ ^„- TO/
'
TOV- fB/ -
*
,.
t
r
J
;
*’
W C ° lleCt, Urm
’
f
-
t5
.
c .
*<77,7777.
Account-book,
A?
^IR 3
0
™~ "• "•
m.
rec/i0 «>
/.
™
y.
7 «rrf, v.
^fq-^ y
To Value, ipm
^ *'
2 _as waters, &c.
wtr ^
USU10SS ’ mafcters
’
swell, rise,
&c -
f#, ^^
increase upon, thicken
around.
!, Jffsror. l
3-*”'
'
?Pr
? ;
qfrft
-%rp?t-
^rS.^"
v. n.
v. i.
^tfs-^ar,
^ ^.^
. 2 for; o« we r/0 r.^ ffl .. gnTni>
c
Accumulation, n. v.Y.A.l.~act.
&c
V V N^- TT«. B*rqm. sprm. nwOTarrot« ^“
m^n. TOWTM ./I -
^M
' ‘
to -
mr^tsr, Ptst^jt,*
' ^ym. .
arrwT%r.
V.
" ^ n
^Answerable, r^^R-#fW-&
n ^ri-n<w,
c
’
?
-
.
v. V. N. 1— a. or s. #s^-«. ifisefm.
^nr t^nrr
To be a. for. Rrerffm. JjrurnPT w7%7r
mU<lted> colJection v -
’ Heap - »• «fer«.
Accountableness Accountability,
w?rw^r/. 3 ^rcl^rar«?firarm.
Accountant, n. o?ie skilled in a,
a^y.ofe.
». y .*A. 2 feWi/
^
A
tEU
Tr&t
uu, &c.
A
I!t “2’
vrsimy, T*J*
T
rit!ii
fmw-ifrra-
N- rta<;
C
^ ATI VE ’ W *
-
&c. OTfqpgf-qrffr &c.
^
"'
accumulated,
V A ’ -
ifisrr STfS^,’
C a,K °XaCfc a TrsTifv, jsmp.
'
-^ A< % "- v A L ^°
fCT-&c
2 keeper of accounts.
Mtmmm. fftlTOTw. vmdm.
Xfir’ ;
WTFIrTn. Bx-f^fcff/.
irm '
- tarom. * m- ®
^ 2 s'H?/. Wr^rqurrOT.
AA° UTlll
!(
*’' e9 u *P «w, am. or g-Srsf^-
K a car u ^ w executions
mm /.
^
'
‘ *"
ff ’
exact, precise nice.
fTiPCT or
5Rrer "*“' W5™ r,TT”--'[!
R*l*Wa.-&c. S^TLS?' «* 531 TOW wi *m
T’w ,Rr
.
wS,J/!..
2 (with dross ’ tra PP^, goner.) v. To Equu*.
’
- to, JS;
wspnfr
rf.-S*c.^g.of,^ d
Accoutred,
SSJ, 77
m*1 *
v .V.
™’
1 . ssnrfcr or qftrt*
5rm,C '
^ or TW, S'
Sr"i^r-
J
T*
clil
^
S ** ^
: exatti
??F'
mrr,-*‘-
:nfa,,r
fRfrrar,
-
laAJi
j«. s-
acc^S ,T;^ ss
'
r cAf?
m/.
mmf.
^
?r- arrafs:
> ^ermr?, wwwr.
2 ^rw^mrm. ^msRrr/.
Acc™„„, * T.v. 1. rTOW _
, — .
ACE 12 A CO
fmxmn*
c/cA ^T°T^.
?qrw%m.
»
cold. ^% 3
Ache, Aching, n. v.V. and Pain. ^:??n pop. 3T5r ?/?.
2—act w. m&zmn« wtoj.
srfirarrr >n.
Achievable, a. v.V. HBTfqr-^r-frTrfir-tUTr-tf.A^r, BqKR[vfr-
w. fiqwreirw.
Accusative case, n, OTT^. %*{n. ^fj7qr-&c. 0rw. :
- j5i .
,
«. - frqrfft^irm. - ffrfifaw. -
2— falsely, v. To Asperse.
w. - ^wor^r »»•
3TRT /7W.-jqrR».-^P&2: or
«f>T°r , . y.of o.
Acid, a v. Solr ^ 71
qrrir/?.
BjqTWRTgW. ,
Accuser, n. v.V. 1. rjRTifrm. qprtm. wr?>». JUrUfm. trqtfrqTT, 1 (on the stomach, &c.) 37T^fqTrn<.
Pwqravrar. ff-of o.
Ace, at cards. (rqTT or irfir or tpB!T»n. 4 (virtue, merit, &c.) recognize, allow and honor. 3ffq f. 5fr-
2 —
on a die. qf or qq m.
- 5
qq, 3rr7^, «rm, ?rz^n. qrq;q, q !, j^r/•
2 fig. (of temper) <hw<tl, di^f, ^Tf€t, 3TSt°T, qfSTC- 2. #qrKar<qr, &c siiTlf^, qlWPT.
tfiqq-w. J-liqrrrq«.
Acescency, n. v.A. ^FfTTriw- ^hurtim. act. iqiqr^'T'??..
Acescent, a. turning sour, moderately sour, et^ "STRvRr, sjqriRT, —a. or s VifiTiTrwi. JfFW/ ff^KKm.
arrasn^. 3 —act. 3frqq??. sKtStm. iTR^r?i Ac. 3TK57°T??.
akfi, afagr, arjq'fjsf,
note of hand, v. Receipt, Note. arR^STw. m.
Acetose, Acetous,!?,, v. Sour, aff?, sfas^rr, ftjdi- 1
Acetoseness, n. v.A. siqzrqvrpn. SRfqT/. Acme, w.v. Height. f5TC3T ,)l - q^RTrST/. WT’?' 1 -
^
Acne, n. pimple on the face, v. Pimple. 3
iIf=T5STqr//i. TfTR-
To Ache, pain. qqgq, ,7?J5 ^’1.
v. n. be in
There are numerous verbs bearing, together with the general fqrqrr (.
=^C m. qiqroT-fPr. To a. with soreness and shootings, — as from Acoustics, n. science oj sounds. qT7qfqqi|qiFT?ir/. %rrqoif77Tr/-
ACQ 33 ACT
2 (one’s self,, with) 3?l -erfreerCr/ - erfeer/.-qrqqeiCr/ Acquittal, n. v.V. 1 act. PnrTCR <Rq»TM. &c. 3qqqRRRR«.
e°r g of o. aqrqqrer qRrq-qRrqerc &e. ^CSj-. qiqf Pr?rqtqrq' orM. 3T3rftqrq‘tqw.
state.
Acquaintance, n. (with matters), v. Knowledge, sqRigfy.
<ftqrrf%i" f. 57^-
j^Fnrr). sjEfirr worm.
srs? wwm. &s[3 fe. jirtri. >
efftreercr/. erefr/ srmrar/. qfRprm. qRrwrfr/. twr- «.
Acquittance, n. discharge from a debt;
discharge, release
arterr / q^r«.
^RSfRTre. tFER^R^rw. ^tRrq^JRw.
2 (with persons), %ZRf/ WHVW^f. quq^R^w.
“ deed °f a 'mmn.'GKWtft
fS'gim. 2 /. #^fl/.
-
or torn m. hnmn.
RTRIWw. or HRqrm.
^A—loosely, indef.gener. &c. STRqgqraqq f aTfSRRR or e?g- Acquitted, _p. v.V. 1. g-srs-qRqfRr,
aparjj/. isrRqwe/. g’sf^Rf^r, pRqqR &c.
srqsR, sTqR’-quTir, frqgvfr, R^ifffqr.
A. by sight. %?HR<cr/.
Acre, n. As the land- measures of the
Bowing Marat'has differ from
a. -OWer/. SRJTf^r /. qRrjqr /. those of ^the English they have of
Mere a. course no word answering
Slight a. eR 35R?g/. acre. For their various measures see under
to
To drop the of ?Rm. Measure.
a.
g.of o felj/ fi\fSj g.of 0 .
Acrid, a. hot and biting,
To have a slight
v. Pungent. Ftoj inlens: Frit 3tq,
a. with. qpr^r
f ersrernr g-ofo.
#Rr jqqrr, ^fqqirf, vRr,
.^««a. a person known. ’HRSRr-STgR-IfrTO-Jjg^-ipfj&c. PR, grq, , TOT,’
"*
,
ears', 5IfR or STR, qqeqr, ?m^e, srarsf^Rf, JTspTJfRf!
*Trs€te. 'Tf^f^TRc. SfRTSR »». qRm.
Acrimonious, a. acrid. ^1,^31,
Acquaintances, and connections.
?RRsH<fi M. pi.
, WRor?rR, er?,fPR.'
"* fig. bitter, malignant,
A mere a.
Sfc. tg^Z or IgSZ, pop.
Acquainted, p. a.
g-?TOR»H.
v.V. informed having knowledge.
,
erfiR-
^1- «rafNr, ww, rrj,R3tr ;
esrr^r or e^rvr ’
esri ’
^31RT.
jrrr, ^meganr, qrarqrrT, qrawv, sttwr, irrr, s-wrr. Acrimoniously, adr. v.A. 2. sfqvqmR, e?qR, ^erqq^r
To bo with (a person). R57R
8R®T g.of s. recip.
a.
/ -qfRcTm. - srRT^R/ - kc. e<Rqqqq.
’
siwmj.
Acquest. See Acquisition.
2 eerm. eer or eerm. mz<mr>n. #rRrq<qrm.
To Acquiesce, v. n. rest satisfied with or gqrer/.
in, v. To Agree. Acritude, Achidness, n. v. A. erqqR /. Rqqrr?/.
ijTR-qRR-n#, 3RJR-ffWR-&c. CR-3RR, fTOeqRM.
WK-fit Sec., qtqqqvrrm. fwr/. frmr/.
sm. I
grprr/. or anSt/ %zm?m.
Acquiescence, Acquiescing,
Acroam atic, Acroatic. See Abstruse.
n. v.V. state. jj-Feer f. ram, Acrosri he, n. sprout, v.
3 TRJrfR /. Siioot. fi^m. gfijm.
SFflfq/. ipjCSHW /.
With ready Achospired, a. having sprouted, ere 3TR3T,
a. IRR #3Ter.
Acquiescent, a v.V. eRT, qr€r, Across, prep, from side to side ; noting state, qqrvp —
Acquirable, «. v.V. R
ITRoitT, 5Fq, TOWT, arr%
WfV, rr orTj
.
r-RT-tRfrr-tRr-& c utr
egRete, 3TRITR-.
^ .
2
3
from
intersecting,
side to side
sqreqr.
; —noting passage. qfr_
^^
To Acquire, v. a. v. To Get. Across, adr. arreqr.
RTPRT, irnr fegiq, Acrostic, h. STRirftRqvTm. riWlTCWm.
HTFff /. - SqT«R». - gqr#R f. - VqfioKT j. - rtr /. _ &c
cquired, p. v.V. firer#?5T
, f(i To Aar, r. a.— in the Drama; (a part, a character). §re?i.
mreRe, &c. sffepg
f^-T, sqrfire, arreriRr.
; 3TrR f RTTfiTR,
* ’
RqTRSR
!
# 3Tr ;
3W,n mfwj.
, '
.
&m».
^ f
m[ftm&m.
f
#arw, ^reeqeew.-eer/.-#sr)n.-&c.
2 perform To Behave. erre».
duties, §c, v.
g.ofs. gqqfSj-,
qrqSi,
^qfSr, qnpq, »?n^, qqpjv/-qmqr/ er^r
Acquirements, v. Attainments, mftRrrgm.pl.
mftmmm.pl. f -f /. erqe.
fir.
14
ACU
ACT
OT, #Rpfr
W 31^.
&c
^
3 (of a play),
|OT» W^T- §U or
4 (of a court of
justice, &e.>v. Decree.
m. =OT*. wMm 5TTO®
2 V Agent ^T^TITr ^vr. ^ ^ ^-crfmrrr
a legislature, &c.) v. Law. WOT* ,
t^ClT/ ^ -
Actress, n #fMrft°T/-
2— pop. mmf mz^®mormm\*f
3— v. V A. 1-^. «"<* belonging to or comprising action fOTraW,
Actual, a.
vw, .T^raiw-
v.'v.'n^'i —ac^T^TW- &c -
v A. 1. 'fTRd':.
Actually, oc?
T
^
1
s™irm. srrom. ,
2 ravHr,
often best rendered
by wor ^5^^-
The sense of this word is
3 ^q^rr, »
ing, combination,
connection, S?c. as mm- S’TFP"
As actually happened. SVdVff.
it
VI .battle, engagement,
w
aw ac£ a deed a doing.
?
v.
>
Actuated,
2
%/
Trff^vrr,
^T“T g ofo.
p. v. V 1.
Jtffr
Ac. iRf^pr,
c. TOT,
c^r.
Acting,
7—
v V. N.
Actionable, a admitting of
an
1. 3 4.
a. at law.*mR,
,
actuater, «. v. v. 1. 2. wircr,
Actuation, b. y. V. l—«c?
^orn.A’e. ^
An matter or business.
,
^vnu ,
**RTC*f».
f*
3 nimble,
^iir^TPTf^rw,
agile. ^ or X, W^,
^ or*,
Bustling. ^TO|,
'
Acuminate, Acuminated,
Acute, «. do< A««
3T0fr^f
«•
v. Pointed. 4H0,
^ *
Share. JSrWJRr, f^WKfT, Wrf.HRl,
v.
or sedentary, ever in action,
^
4 not irffc
6 Ac. ST**,
WH^rW.
a medicine,
quicksilver. Ptf^Tfs
'
B — in gram. 3F^K. ^
^vrPKH, «T35FT, ^T-
^ 6—an accent, a sound, tttt- ,
jwiwfir/.
J^arir vmjft or
'
^
S7 rir?m 2
rmmf- tfwnrf- $ mn -
wiwrr?^.
f
3RrumFi«..
sTIT^T^m- ^1 )'"«)« „ „ r rm
-
3 cCTWPi*. 3M,i?t!wrm.
swwrnwnf-
,
Wt*W.
,
. rf rl*ffi7.
Actor, n. v 7. A I. & V. N.
*rr°T-
5.
—— — - ,
ADD 15 ADD
Adage, n. saying v. Proverb. %mf. zffZWm Successive substraction-proof in
’
. a. ^TPCf^Ln. v. 3RC,
Adagio, n. slow time R^RrTn. . added v. Additament. %^ m
1 thing , . ^TRTm.-Bfjfn.&c.
Adamant, n v. Diamond, r^TFw. CfaRTm. ^sT/nn. Additional, a . f^Rff, #CW, ^TfNT, STra^T, wffi?T & c .
2 v. Loadstone. Additionally, adv btw, sT^f^r, ff. .
^Rorrm.
Adam’s bridge, w. JCPOT'Twi 2 (a charm, a spell, &c.) ^ against. 1
xr#if 3 Tm.-#r^5FT 7i.
To Adapt, v. a. make suitable ^R°T, qrR-TO^-^'TT- . %xng.ofo.
^-^q'wr-^'rpr &c. 3 (one s self for* or ^/o). SfRPCj. qrOT,
OT&c. qf&fn. firsmif.— state. Virfm Wmff ^fcfRT/ «Rw. ^ffJTwi 5raprr /.-w/. &c.
«nrm. vspp*/: / ^TTm.
Adapted,^ $ a v V faaR^rasT, ?RF #T^F, &c To a. a superior. R^ r
/. - w. . Ac. Wf^i.
I. v Suitable. #W-^TT (in comp.) ^ROT,
^qRrfT. To a. respectfully* &R| wlf
To Add, v a. put to, affix, annex, attach, subjoin. fiRr^T, i3T- 5 (a letter) <RTin. fS^T, *m-
ot, m~OT,OT, irnctT, strSt, ^m.sre^fiftOTre shot, %».
-H^f5r ;Tw.-&:c. afr^TOT ff of o. Address, Addressing, n* v.V. 1. — act eTRvfn. Ac*
2 up; sum. fear#, itfOT, fir^OTr/.-TOST/- .tflvOTn. 3TOT 7
OTm. qrSRtf. f-
g.ofo. trarr 3TOT. 2—act. mmn. Ac. ir5ftT»i. qrSRf/. /. ^«tT/.
Added, p.v.V. 1. %?§rar, fj*a>#ST &c. HJff, ?f#(fsr?r, S— c/c/. fTOTn- WTOn. ^Tf^r-
r#?r. w«. &Tr?rrwL arrysar /.
2 raar#Bt, to«t f&sr, #w^,Rr3R, mm.OTfrfR, s#pr, I manner of a. fr&crfrfr?W f.~WW f~W& f-flff f. Ac.
OT5POT. II e<?/«7/, management conduct /. ^TROw* zfff&fZrfWf ,
Addendum, n. — in arithmetic. opr w. (as opposed to ^afn. Sub- »TRT®r«. a ^r^Ti. ^rin. ».
szr^?rw. 5 %^.
trahend.) rarar-T'rfr /. &t»i. fTp/. 5*p/. ^Tif /. §rrtJ«.
2 See Appendix. III (of a letter, &c.) qRTTnu
Adder, n. Sec Snake. IV. complimentary introduction of letters. B^^Rru. or
Addice, n. v. Adz. 3T3r*fni». ?rnOTf /• arr^FFwi. wmf pi/. ?3pr/,
To Addict, v. a. (one's self to). To be or become addicted. 53- Thm* are particular Forms of address —particular designa-
3T¥T or sff 5T5T - ^TT^t ernOT-TOT ff-ofo. Jftf 3TOTT {/.of o. =TRm, tions and titles or appropriate and allusive terms or phrases. The
•TRTT or ^rret g.of o. mi j.~*c&% f.-4Wf.- a. to a father is
55TJprr q;OT (j.of o. SPOT or #gOT, W^OT, OT- — to a mother a^Jfl pop. or JFFj^f, SWT.
3FT, — to a son, younger brother, young protegee, Ac*
Addicted, p. v.V. =TRi SR^3T, *rff #sfrR —to a daughter, Ac* fwt^fF.
or #^r^, tokwt, vtpot, rr^fr, mz, arorr, sMr —to an elderly person (male or female) pop. ff»|5R^rqr,
Or 3jHr, 55T¥2T, (in comp as *Rrrq%?r ^%T%-fr &c.) —to a superior or an elder,
TOOT or tPC (in comp. as. PTOTTOOT or ROTOT) pTOT, sp^OTf, —to an unwidowed woman,
cross', arre^r. —to a widow. W^ffW, W, ^W„
Addictedness, n. v.P. rc/. rjrt/- mvmrm. *RT/ sottr«. — to Brahmans, esp. as learned, devout, Ac. ^ff^r^FW,
#2 /: w^f. *s<m. *mmf. star or #rcrm. f qf^iftrfrtfor,
Addiction, n. v.V — state. See Addictedness. i
—to a shndra , qifr^, lfF0F?F*
Additament, n. thing added, RFJm. ^r^STf-ftrszRaBT *T5T*f«i. — to a Shndra , fyc. irbm a Brahman. JtF°fr^ arf^ffcT.
- ROTin. - trrJT-w. - a'inn- »?raT14OTn ,
ADH 16 ADJ
V addresses, See Courtship. 2 (in one’s own person). SPr, WRTn.- Ac. gRot g of o.
*
VI complimentary fyc. letter. g^qrgqgm gSRTCqgn. Adhibited, p. v.V. 1 qifjR, iTf?.
qrffcr, Rmr, gq*r, qiwr, vfim, Rmr?r, srfiw, Wg- Relation between an a. and its noun, fq^qgfqfgtipqrqm.
jt*W, €r%<r, grrcg, jtrt, grqg or sr. To Adjoin, v. a. Sec To Join.
2 in alchemy, magic, &c. fggjT, To Adjoin, v. n. be contiguous. giRT (>dv. sTgoj, ^rsfnfi vim,
3 in villainy or knavery, v. Arrant. TO, TO* or qjw, *rV $T[rrf.-&irmm. aqmi in con. fy. g.oj s.
(in comp, as TflT#gT. JRPprr, JRIWgl), W. Adjoining, p. a. v.V.N. RJTffgT, anFqmr, Sfq^gT, qrggT or 3T,
To he or become a. qfqpff (viz. in RKt, ,
ggjff, gggr, aqsqqRg, aqsqqffgq^, gqfwg:.
cTfRT &c.) 3Jpr®T or vJwpPr. Adjoining, Adjunction, n. v.V.N state, gipr/. ariRrw.
Adept, n. one fully shilled in, v. Clever. qSTfgf or qrrtgm. gqaqm.
qgTR»i. TO-frqq-Rq'T See. &e. To Adjourn,».o.j5ki off. fg^jr Kqgrqgiq-fg^iTRqgrg- &c. Sgir,
Adequate, a. equal to. gpCOT,
proportionate grR, H-to, S'#, aqf^q or fr^q gr# or Ngoj-, grr^feqHwqr •grrqq-gr#,
jirt, wr, ?pr, mr, prt, esp. in comp, as grrurqqRr, grraffc- N#qr*:qragr qr^C
gT, &c. g-qyrfT, qr#, SR, gw. Adjournment, n. v.V. act. %fm. qg^rr feqgrRr g#n. qsgrq
That is barely a. RJTRgT, ^OTIRr, ^^Rlg, f'SRWg' 'Zffn. &c. qrrgranrqqq wqqn.
faragtf.grgFqr^ To Adjudge, v. a. doom to. v. To Condemn. #qrg f3JW
Adequately, adv. v. A. qqgT, tjqr.mpPC, ggrtfR, TOT g#. /. gppT, femff Nrfrr/.-ifgm &c. qr#.
Adequateness, Adequacy, n. v. A. gRjqrt/. qgqq'Tfm. qgffq/.
%ggr/. gnTwfn. gRTcrr/.
To Adhere, v. n. stick to, v. To Stick. fqgr#, gnRtq, ^qFPT,
2 v. To Award. gqgqt/.-grq#t/.-qqrsg' /.-qqrgqf/. &c.
qr*Fr qqqq, fgqfqnr-Vggr &c.
To Adjudicate, To Adjudge.
v. a. See
w qqf#.
W,
(
ADM
Adjusted, v. V I.
WTTC
5 wror TOqfero, tottotFto. I i*sns-
ass; aU° w grant ’ ’ c ™cede - m >
2 J^T^,
or^csr.
•
^TOT, %%Tf, TOf, ^w-tar. j
JC W5frR%
.^' r ’*~'^ n --^W<rm.-<r7rZT^n.zrwg.ofo.
°r
>
*F fetfr, tom,
*.
i
Adjustment, n
—
v V. 1 —act. TTHTOn Ac. f
am> w I
3 v. To Acknowledge. TOr*TTO7, ^flTOT, Vtrff F% TO
state.
2 -act
^W
*fr*RT»,
=TTOm m #:Rf/. Zftfcti f vmqcf.
^n. &. c .-state.
' /.
„
r
'
4 take m, receive amongst,
Admitted, g>. v. V.
qiq, qrqsjBj-,
^ ^
1. fcsfBT,
STS'/. 3/. 377-7 qsj- frsjfwr.
Adjutor, n See Helper. c‘
To A DMiNisji.il,
T° Admonish, r. a. warn of, counsel
r. ff. *r«, ,#W; v_ To Glvj? ^ To Warn against, v.
M-Th- TC°T, '=TO, TOm. ^07
g.ofo.
’
to, i#WM.- 3 ew»L- 3#5 T
M.-J,C. «FT°T 51.0/ pif, TO-a<rf?e-&c. TO.
2 (a government, a business, Ac.) v. To Conduct. 0
!
j
Admonlsher,^.
ars-sisr, srgrror, 55?ivj^Rf.
Admonishing, Admonishment,
v. V. 1. qtf* &c . ^ ^7
" ’
v. «.
TOT,
contribute,
qnr°7.
i
‘° rt ^ SfU - &c. TOn. q^rFRn '
1
5Rfr-
__
&.c. ^507. . ;
I
Administration, «. v.V. 1 -** &&
w»<r;«-,
v /jwm. apftr/ ffr^rf. &&&„,.
" ^
^
srfSfo.
2 — Cif.
qrcTO«. srr&fm. Ac.
Wr«.
I
SV’-Tm.
—
5T/. I
Change of
of a. SMtarafr/l srasref» H^n. !
A -
II reign r W fe. ,
Rigorous or severe
KR%n.
a,
;C
V
^ TZr&Tfrrm.
f> 577 ^ r/-
pains, v. Trouble, srr q
v - W
«*w/. ’
r orsrqrw
TO?/. TWIT/!
J
.
«. v. V
Officiater.
and Good. FrRfrwifTrCV-Trrr-
sfr^rpFni.
Sc^rf/mrry,
^RfSTwt f.
pother, stir, y. Bustle. Tor. ^ wl .
^
ffrTf'Sfq TfTf- .
w^qmr-^r-tm-?TTO'r-&c.srvr^ ^ rer ,-jftT ^72% ar-
tor-tot«.-^«..& c \Mmf vm-mv,
™
’ >
rrnrt. .
/.
aflV‘ V ‘ A ‘
a. deal.
n’n s-°f °- -
m* jo/, - & c. Sfr^q;
^
$07,
& ’
mHrw & c-^r-
C ^> ^
3fnrr-&c.
q
3 3-qr?JT, irRnnir, fflTV3?^.
0 ",ISl0m’ & 8Tr HraSr, TO, #-
Ad Admittanck » v
to&TSL
^ITOTHTq, : '
3 a. or s. #qrrcm.
s.
sW^«
or .
^M An a. child. sprcffT %/. ^^577^,,.
To Admit, (
2 8TT?T&55r, <fec. ST7|f7
», a. suffer to enter. Jjftff.
^5f or ajj^ §gf f
Adopter, n. AdoptFng, «. Adoptive, a, v.V. I.
4
— — l . —
ADR 18 ADU
>-
'tew &c. mru, swrfcr wi ,
ir^qr-sR- &c. vr- Adroitness, n. v A. f 3T53-f f /. RTTF ?/• fJTHqrw. gifrqnrrw.
Adoption, n v. V. 1 — act. irnff^T tp>Tn. 3?rf f<T %°T«. 3rT or SpfRT vmv&r, irrcq-
RTir, 3Tr?rq,
^T#. — state qqf ^cRWin arrSfcT Adulation, To Adulate, Ac See Flattering To Flat-
§q«Ww. Ac. STir^fTn ?rr^ftffr^n. ter, Ac.
Boygivenintoa. ^Tm. q^TTWin. STtHTot TT^J^w. ff%3TT^ Adult, a. qqH stfRt, q^R 3TR55T, VpRr, qqr'iq yfcvr,
Boy given (after investiture with the thread) into a. in a fam- wst, sTpqqr, qis-, ^tft, qiw, qurfrlq, -vifrfcqqiqq, srrqqrqq,
ily not related to him. He is heir both to his natural and to qrswqwqvr, qqq.Y or qq:f>J.
his adoptive parent. fWJpTR'T'M. To become a qqrq-q'qrq-Ac. W.
Boy self-given into a. -tq-id-d m. Adult, n v. A. qqpT Ac. STr-Y^T TTPqfTw qr?f /. Ac qc^m.
Ceremonies or rites of a. ?rJK^n. ^Prfri/i. qiwrin. ^qrrm.
To give into a TVT ^iT”T, To Adulterate, v. a corrupt by mixture. iq-T /- ftqqrsr j. Ac
2 act. MM Ac. qTCTn. iJttyfn. qrvRn. M*T»- 3V- qfjrq qr it qqqq, fqqq^r, Crq^qwq'qqfqq qqc°T, qR^irqfqr
H^T«.
Adorable,
3-
a. v.V. JURf-^f-^Pir- Ac. tsftFT, q«q, qSRT?, T- Adulterate, a. Adulterated, p. v.V. i^K qp^vr fqqqSrqr,
srrw, jsrrf, »RRrq, »T3Frrf , Mdfq, spaf, q?r, qw, trqHffif'Tfqq or fZ, ftqrireqqqrqq -Hfl, i
Zfl.
^rrrMfq, virc-q, qqrer, Mr, w-'i, vmR, Tirfqqq, jtsr- Adulteration, n. v.V. act. fjTJqar- A c qRqq[?r 5T"Tn. ?H-
TTf, Ac. fimgqrr qfqq qrr°T«. ^q^jrsrrr qfqq ^An.— state gRfjrtq-
Adorableness, n. v. qitfqr^-^jrrqpft- & c. qRtfiiT/.-3TffTr / - &c. “rqiqqfqn. fRr^^fgqfqn.
Tsrflwr/. qwrr/. qsprrihT/. &c. BTwqr/. Adulterer, n. qrs"rn, qirsTvqrqTi', sqFiT'qrRirqf, sqTjr^fO, q?:-
Adoration, n. v. V. act. q:?r°Ta. B^PTn. Ac qyf^n. jq3Fr?i. qjiT qfRrrjqi, wrrqnTTqr, ^rcqrqf, sTRRTtif, qnwrficqr, Tcqrfrq^qj,
f. Hod'll- ar^r/. qVqn. srrcmr/. sTirwqn. qqRRr/. qrqncrfirqqif, qc^'-qq, qrr^qr^r, qFpqVft.
To Adore, v. a. v. To Worship. ;ppr, 3T3PT, a T^T, ^TITP#, Adulteress, n. aTqffprqr, STrftqr, sqfirqfFwrt, STlTirqqiqf, qr-
qqrMr, qyFr«.-V3Frii.-&c. qrwr g 0 f o. 3Trf*TRt, qwrqRf, sqfirqnrqi^f, sT-qjirfqql'.
Adored, p. v. V. qsrMrr, itstMt, Ac. qj%q, srfw, sfRrfSr?, Adulterine, n v. Bastard SHVaT, vTK5lTif.
TfRYT, qfrfT. Adulterous, a. guilty of adultery, See Adulterer A Adul-
Adorer, n. Adoring, p. a.v. V. qjpTRT, Ac. qsrqq, VITfqqr, teress.
qqrerqr, fqqr, w, JTsrqr, &c. qpqr. 2 pertaining to adultery. W^bNt, RfifWqr,
To Adorn, v. a. decorate, embellish, ornament .< sqvr^rr-CW, -»|JTr- sFRRpqqqqr, sqfirqr<Rwr, q^iqra'qql-lqqqqr.
r°r, wm, sWrer ^Rrq-H^rfipT-Ac. qrM,#- Adultery, n. of the male or female. 5r(Tqrjf«- aqFirqiTwi. qT-
w/.-<ii))i.-&c. ^r-aim, ^r»prn.-wrqn.-w5r/-3iqr=rii -&c. sT^r/. qqqrJTa. «rrf! /.—of the male. qqrqRTjpqqi!.
sot g-ofo. TOfti. qqqifi /• sRqPFFrn. qv?qtqjqqn. qqqr?rqrFiTirjrq«.
2 beseem, grace, v. To Become. snWT, ^ffSPT, ?raPT. qrrsrr^n. qTjqrqfwm. qqqr?qwr». —of the female. qvjRqn.
Adorned, p. v. V. 1. aTvjqrrC^W, Ac. MqnTJrS-, 5rfrTrp> Ac. qrjpr pop. qrqr». v. qiT-Rrq-feq:. qqrqqvqjriHn. atRir-
sMqrrrrfMrAc. Mf w, qifrfircr, wftqr, Jtfer'Pwf^r, MrrfM, Tf^Tn.
6 (money Ac.) BfrrfS adv.-xrrw adv. Wfi Y°T. ffffm. JTTrn. HWm. loosely BmrsffWmJ %?r4m.
To Adva nOe, «? n come forward J5T a<ft\ . ^“HOT-^T^T- - A. and disadvantage flffrffffn BPTjsmm.
OTIT& c. Wic. ^T. To appear to a. sTf/df, fffffTVF^T, ffT^^T.
To a. boldly, readily, Ac. ^r^KW, qTFr, W#, To shew, set, &c to a. S'ffn. areq
-
^o/o.
<jrwrpt f
zktt, Tsrr^riTwi. ^r^r. 3 emolument, profit, v. Gain, ffqffwi 55'FH'm. ffrRr /
To a. against, upon.* ^pf STFT-^T, ^STT m * - <f w 4 preponderation on one side. ff=ff?T».
w-
3—2 & c. 9 ofo.
3 move apace . «n; ; Advantageous, a. v. N 2 beneficial, profitable., availiity. ffiF-
4 progress, proceed v ,
To Rise. htIgRT, ^Tf5F®
T, ^5"^, ^TITcf- !
ffRaT, FfffTfff, r?ffjsr, ffffffffV^r, flffffif, ffffSRffT, Pffff, fe-<?rR%,
wg“rfAc. tojpt ff®r, I
fffrffrrffffffrc, vimw, ffiffr/r, ffiffrriiffr, ?rrvffrffv, swtrff,
Advance, Advancement, ». v.V. A. 1. — «<Y. u# ffreffR. sTfff-
1
1 money advanced. 3TRIF3T TOT«i. esp. to cultivators,, ffJTF? 5trn. >7rffffF5r5[ffn. s-iv-&c. ffTffrrfcrr/. su'rerrffn.
v.V. N. I. — a. or .?. # gor». &c. if?mn. strain. sniff-/. Advenient, Adventi iious, a. v. Accidental. ainrrffffT, iTFff-
4 Vff3«r, =ffff%3r, &C. =rer (esp. ill comp, as sparer, Jtfff VS", 1RTO, or ^l^Fr
-
RSIffffT, NTfffS TOPTffT, ffqPpT). Adventurous, «. inclined to adventures, ffTffl or ffTrefSTT, ^Wl*«
w, ^
, ffi
,
wr,'Sim^r,>9dKmtf, See.
'
iffroffr,T
Ci
ifffffe- vr, mtmqf&rrzvjr, vrwrft tipimj, tiff, %?ffnrff-
ffifVffr.
. w«i. m#r/.
3 fffffwrrrr&c. irreTfr. °
j
Adverb, n* —gencr. srs^qrn. sf'W^n,
Advantage, h . superiority over, v. Superiority, sprain.
1
2 lenefitfprofit, good, avail, itse'i qRWffTw. ¥&n. iffrsr^fff or ersqrff, sqreiFffrJTr^, torFfftwrt Wff -
^»»t .
— , . : —
A DV 20 AEG
Adversaria, n common-place book. qrpifq'qjj. qFivTn. fry'll. Tqqf- To Advesperate, v. n 5frsD“i, 'BlrT^r or ^fi5T5i“t,
j
2 inimical, hostile, repugnant, unfriendly, eraqr, fqqrtq', fr- A. from emissaries at foreign courts. 3T«sHTT or aqqpqjx f
fr#, Mr, q€r, qFcrqrtf or fqjqqT, fqiR'qqr, *tFitt, w- Commercial a. qar
f.
i[T, 3TOT, f%TT?r, ftw, IWT, SIf (in com as qrV^Tf STR5Tf ,
Advisable, a. proper to he advised or practised, v. Proper.
arrfJT5Tf Ac.) TC r WW,
fepriwp. atrfT, srftqJRT,, fpq, g'fw, ?rfira-, jiV^r^TTr, sqirs-Rl’r, 3'q^q (
g-qs*.
Adversely, adv. v. A. 1. amr, SHrr, Ac. a-T^rr^, fqqyvr:. ctppft/. 3-q<-?trTr f. ?q?sr^r /.
2 3TS-5TT, Ac. fffrtTR-, 5TJJ m, 3TJ<r?qr, 5Tf JTGK.PrTOT:, frCf- To Advise, r. a. give counsel to TR^Tcf /.- S7i?Tiit /.-qrqifSTiii.&c.
’tVPmqf A c.
•qqfqT, ,
?^t, Tq^sfSr, ^rc ifift/. pl.-ywv f. ike. nripr-Vst, qRrqr?rw.
Adverseness, n. v. A. 1. g-aTTTrm. 3Tr?%<Trm. ft'twm. sm-ifur, n.-ii^)i.- arrir^orn.- a c. qr<°r.
aruTm. -fr^Tm- -
i&tm.-rfzf. qT^^t-^r
- awpfn a?W g.af
, ,=T3r c/.
-
4 /?/ace<7, being ,
£<?. in the air STORET^, ^R^FPT, afrTCT- To be a. ff3d i ^P-T^r:
(‘TfS'r? ) v. imp. Jjzsfm. ?5j-, ijaTw.
^PT, R^T, WfRST, TOftRT.
Aeriform, a. having theform, fyc. of air,
?5r, m.
qppErq* ^rjr 4 V. Pretended, ffipr, /'IJPTT, =Br=7T^T, tssRr.
srrcrrarar, srrsrr^rr.
^T^^ncofr, ^TtfTJTf.
Ajerograpiiy, Aerology, n. Rg^rr^ft. ^RR?JT/. 1 having affectation. ar^TsT, W3n#C,
Aerometer, n, qR’Rn. ^R^T^R^n. 5P^, F?-
srrfr, srnpr, ?r?3rr.
Aerometky, n. TRRfa/. fRR'T^R^r f. —esp. of females'. TO^TST, W^?1T, JTfl%#r, ^aft.
Aeronaut, m arr^r^fCfm. srr^r^JfRrwi. II labored, contained, v. Forced. ffit'T
fs^.
Aerostation, n, aerial navigation, ^TO^RFTn. Affectedly, adv. with affectation, arTTTFT, ^RT-
^Tr^rr^T'RRITm . BTl^TROr ?j?Rn I
'FTfR', iTnT^TT’T, ^PTI%, ip/T ’Fg?, fr^R.
science of weighing air, qrrjfafcT/. ^^HfTOr /- —esp. of females, iT^F
Aerostatics, n, science of weighing air, ^RTFR^f^r /. Affecting, p. a. v.V. 2. moving, touching, v. Pathetic.
AEtiiiops mineral, n, STsspSr/.
Afar, adv, ST, srfa, srfCpFC, 3T?Ts.
^ acnUw,
"TPPNrar, ^?nrfw, ^ftw.
Affection, n. fondness, v. Love. itw/. JlRT/. fllfm.'snara
1
/'.
From a. cT^r^f
^ srfqR,
®- ?I3'/. W»>.
a ;
NS S’
<JN
??«• W>/t.
Affability, n.v.A. qizqiftmf.-mtifr &c. JTflTrmwt
ft ?nr- Disengagedness of theaflections. JR-JI^KT/.
5
T'TT/- Hfif^Tn. fSTMWMWm. l^r^Ww. gEzrqsfrfT- Empty, hollow, barren, &c. a. #C#t
TOw.
^Tf/. *OTT/.
True, active, &e. a. JUTTf/.
Affable, a. courteous, fyc. friq&r-vm- W,
smi#?,
q fcrewgf Maternal a. qrar=#t mq /. TtePT/.
or frsr^RT^rr, sjttoiw, W- Object of a.%Tf^a. JTTm'r-rn. anPfPrfH».
?ffqTTTn.
wr, fsjsRtfi q&qm, wfiw.
i
A
(esp. in comp, as &rm%K, mrfr^FC, BWK^TC, ^Ifft^lT,
delicate a. M^pi OTTn. and 3frwPrffer ‘Vc.) irr^n. nmm.
A pressing, urgent, &c. a. fMMr#MT ffigft 3 (of the body), state arising from, and indicative
A of the
,
private, obscure, &c. a. SfCfaiSr 3??/. fflffawr sjr^ ot . working of a passion or sentiment. srTKPCm. Bp^iTUm. fWKm.
A vexatious or troublesome a. iTWTR'frSftn.
mm. ffrfft
Settlement of an a. MrRR<TM>-i.
4 (of the mind or body), emotion, mood, or condition of it.
To Affect, v. a. act upon. MTRn .
- MrffMJt • •
ffr /. - gr^ m . - &: o. mm. These are distinguished into OTHWIT and sgfii^prjrrf
^5?' f)
5T- :
MW5r-M'Fr or MWMT with spc of a. or HWrJTN ( regular, fixed, essential, fr. and irregular,
3ifilf or BTfjTTTT tjof.
advenient, fc. passions or conditions.) The first are eight
2 (the passions) touch, move. I*#, iJWm. or fxm. qxpr *JrT, m, sFf^r, ffrT, ^SFfrf, 3PT, WIJ'BT, fiOT
5
the second are
arprSf-sT^r arm 7 . 0/ 0 .
sst°t„ qrnz^sf, *«- thirty-two —
}
There
:> & assume and display, v. To Pretend. 3fJT«t .-etifn , - ^“TCn ffMMDTTM. They
,
fT-T^T.
consist of
is, further, a middle class
eight—^T, MOT, CtiirM,
named BT-
-qpin.-^iTn.
-3Tk°r ff.of o. ^5) r
y.ofo. vfrsm. tf^Sr-iini# tTf, W, MWM.
sf^rfr a. (used with a noun) arnw-Tr^?^. •'/ 5 affectedness from external action. f^MTK'm. Fm^%/. as of
’
, — — — •
AFF 22 AFF
the eyes %^R^TT-of the ear ^#rC(T &-C. and— of milk, btaod, — in high degree. STt^^TFr,
ar,
©V*
to^FT,
\
OTVT,7
7
W? or W, 1
iFFfTW, RIOTTW,
<5v N
JTFTR'ci ,
FT^rat^, fffsair,
Affectionately, ««?». v.A. JPTOT, SIXW, FFfiT- To be a. WOTTL 5':&n. <TOT, I^Tm. WOT.
-
5*R*5rr/. TRmtf* mfro^ri. ^ra>*rr/. orRT,7 & c. Ti^rr, / \j ' sj ' v <«* ' v
,j
A ffiance 7i. marriage- contract. 3Tf?RBT #r ^rflT^PTni. tgw, 5iw(^3t, fet^vrf, ottf-
^urw, are^r, &c. rsiT, twi-
2 faith reposed v. Trust. iTCTOrni. 1^410 JR* 3TvT/. j
Affidavit, n. v. Oath. $TWf,v. £F-J|tT Tin. Affliction, n. v.V. act. JO'^kn. c. (j’JtT'Vhfi J. Wi^ftr^TWii.
Written a. f^Tfggn.
— state; or, grief, sorrow, S,c. ^JiTn. RTTin. 31l3u hi. W:5^iq nrri,i
Affinity, n. relation by marriage . ^BKPFT /. *JRT*FT /. HPT/u «Fflri°FTw. &c. OTnt. nTEm. t5T»i. fesFrFfl. 7:rOTr/. »FFlk /.
^TTfcr/. airprum. srnrrTrm. <rerm. qr^m. gar?*. spsrcw. OTF/. fT=Frini- TRWTi-i. fuir-qf^r/.
5ifiT^ww. %TOwn. toVw. Partner in a. OTJufTm. fiFIPWr
mrfwwm. ft^rrnwTwi.. 1 cause of a. v. Calamity, Trouble. W:OT. ^FPi 5«. ’Tf-
(fcs & „ #
2 relation, resemblance, §c. v. Likeness. WX-Tin. ^FF'-OTn. tFTFrm. VOTm. IRR«. jfS'RCn.
Wf37 37OT«. Pfftpi^rn. p37OT»- erned by qrg=r, qwCT ot or frax-r wm or trirr xk «. with
2—act. ?3Tr-^T#tF-^c. 37OTf.. qrww, Tfqk or «. with qiOT.
Affirmative, a , opp. to negative. wtWrfr, fPT- 2 (some expense, cost, loss, &c )
In eveiy eousfruction in tins
srkTT^r,
q-at, toot*
-
Affirmatively, adv. y.A. frOTJ *ptFIT, IfafTiT or JSWfTIT TOT, to yield, to lose , to pay for , to ,w/Z /or, to part with for the
m grp. & c.
getting of, (which applications comprehend the whole power of
the verb) signifying simply lam able to give-- away or up, — in
Affirmed, p. v.V. A. 1. sg^faw wrfiJOTWT, Pr«Rr?U^T-
fer, qRrsfpr. purchase of, — in sale for, — in exchange with,-—-is to be rendered,
To Affix, v. a. Join or add to, v. To Add. tiOT,ifOT, fJFRTFH (See Able, and To be Able) £p2T shPT-^r TT &c. or through
Subject of a. (TTO) 5TfW». or grsrfm . BTTO^n. &c. ^<ngafo, fere bj^/. got, or ff^nfr ^RT
To Afflict, v. a. pain, distress. jpJjTn.-qtWF f.-ltSfm .- A c. OT, /.-ajpew /•
WFf# or pfOT, PrOT, PfSOT, tOT, iTOPT, 3iWT, X3OT, 2 make*slightly angry, v. To Offend, fa^#, ^13"/.
2 following in line,
arafrOTT.
qpjq or Wjq, qq, q^rq, q^(esp. in comp, as WnW*’ After-wit, n. v. After-thought, qnqqjqrqn. qF^rqqfe / q-
'TyRTT) qqr (in comp, as <KT?qq(qq, qqspqq, g-q^jq’ q§qrq) ' 4
qrtqqn.
qqnfRT, qqqr, qgq, vqq, stff (as srqqqatff, %sqr4qf ql
* After-wrath, n. qqrqqqm. qqrSTm.
tmrmX f
qrqq^, qq or
:
W-
S^r, qpr^qrq; cr
st^T, 5r,
or q, or qr^qq & c
jqqf, nq/
N
% .'
f
qfq, qjqq. A. and yet a. qqqfq, qq^, pfrC RrSFT.
For direction on the rendering of this’
adverb as it occurs in As much a. aiqiql qqqq or qqsr, fTT,
composition, see the adjective, and, fefT.
for exemplification, see a-
2 back in restitution, v. Back, qq:, qqq
mongst the compounds below. " } q^qq pp-^q ’
sJTVr, or qf.
After-account, n. qrqqrfMTqm. q^rqqqqr /. W^tgqRrerq,, 3 in return for, in recompense
^
qrqRiqqsqqqiifqn. q«tr?qioijrqn , of. qqqr or aq, jq^rqf qjqf
A ”
<!|
ACT ’
n '
^Wn qm‘ ^ n‘ WR-RTUr /.-ffq /.-
qq^q, qqq, qqqqqrqq.
4 on the other hand, aqpqqjjf, gpfs, qrq,
q^q, sj^qq 0r qar*.
Against, prep, in opposition to. jq^ST,
After-ages, n. &tftm.pl. qq, q(q, f^, &c.
TW^ltTO'/. q^rq?qq OT .
Note. The genius of the Marathi language
docs not permit ex-
2 future ages, l^^mpl. ^^rifm.pl.^r^m. act rendering of this word. Sentences
therefore constructed With
; # — —
Age 24 AGG
* it should he broken down, and rendered with single eye to the 7 ripe age, maturity, v. Puberty. Tor. WWTOTO/. TO°T~
sense. For this mode will be wanted prepositions and parti- Rn. lKj[#or TORT/. ffTOTO/. TOTTOw. TTOW/.
cles and nouns and adjectives of varying meanings and pow- That is of mature a. TOTOT, TTOT, TORW*
ers and bearings ;
and, of such words there will be found abun- That is of a. v. Major. TOTOTOfR, TOpTOTO or TOTORW,
dance. —
Thus to render lam or I act against him , may be ^TOTOTO, TOT1TW.
employed—FRvgr, RWT, Jrfrr^TSr, TO*, faw, STOTT, That is undpr a. v. Minor. toTOTOTCIT,
STSEI, (opposed, opposite,) as, % cTOfe-FTO?r-&c. ajff: qfIT, RT^fLm.
—Prefer, rwh, firrfc, irrra^pr, I’T, %pt, To come of a. Wld
(opposition;) as, TO# 8 v. Century. STcf^n.
snt,or #to# Prfn? 3rrc%-TOTO Aged, a. elderly, v. Old. ^FRiTb f&, W.Wf or q?r-
3T (vi the face or teeth of;) as TO% TO?RT sfiTRT^T :
— f^T, qqi#Rr, ^TW.
(with;) as, TO# STR#!— and such Middle-a. TOW or TOR.
phrases as WTO TO qiawp, WTOffaTO TO "TOTO TO3TTO Agency, n. f,
^w n .
^TR/.
WTO TO# &c. Szc. The Sanskrit prepositions JTf^T Wn. ^°TRn.
and nr well express the sense of against hut they are insepa- 2 See Agents hip.
rable prepositions; ex. 3PFp;iT or qfpfTO going against , 3TTO- Agent, n. ^/ocr, actuator, qrrff, TOoffTf, TOTO, RRTOlf, W-
5Trf gone against, TTfTOfT or XTRTf^T^T acting against ; and pf- W, comp.
W, rlTO, CTOT, &c. In Sanskrit in% as well as some other Zjactor, deputy. jpPF/Trm. ^RT^RTto. g-fRirt. ^Pin. g^r-
inseparable prepositions, appear separately, as ZTfTOW against
the sun, TTfTORr against the wind . • A. with full powers, JsrarajJTITwi.
2 — in place, v. Opposite. TOIT, pop 5TOTO. 3 — in commerce, & c. STS'fJJTm.
5 in provision for or expectation of. 55^, ^qrc.-*TO°Tn. Agent ship, n. v. N. 2. / JfTr^TTTTin. 5'K»TPCr T 0lH». ,
W
,
^nrsriir/. iry^Osr/.
of forty, 'qrrsBT^r— of fifty, TOf#— of sixty, to#* (as STfJPT, JTRRFT, &c.), SfPTn.
Disparity of a. m TO!PTTO% /. To Aggregate, v. a. collect, v. To Gather. (RTT£ adv.-%-
JfTTOfm,
6 old age. ^TOTm. f5HW/. affo.-^T adv. ^rrSr, tr5FT^“t, T?raT ^T'C'T, fJ7K?of, €*?r-
^rwrarm. snfwn. «rcr /- qrfct ^kssm.pt. fRTm.-B-3Tr?T'lr«.-&c. 5JOT g.of o.
0
qfebi. Aggregately, adv. v.A. TT5T, TOT, ,
^rpTW'T, ¥W-
Imbecility of old a. •
TO. -
Reverence, <&c. for a. tptffarj. fSCTOWtn. Aggregation, n. v.V. — act. TORT- &c. ITW TOTn.
Bent &c. under the infirmities of a. TOrcfCTOj <r^T n. & c. HURTTot. H5TrfT°r n.
,
AGN
—state, TOT&TOii. WTfc WTWcTn. affirm. Aoo > adv done, - v. Past ^r,
<T5rT^fm PtRftr. Wh^Rcm ^rcf?/. JJ?5T, Jiff, ^TT, »T#r.
Aggregator, «. v.V. tpKTT &c. ^rcrru, TKIZWU&c ww-
A month a. ^
wwn.- mrirtm. & c .
frfr^r
°
Three years a. # grr^f.
^rr^^ITT. jpq^
srw^r, 3^-r
w,n;*'
wcr-5rr°rr?:r.
<™ )
<P ITOI-®™-*,
8J
-_
^Tosota. m. ISf-gr^PT,
2 v.
SR-apR'? &c.
To Wrong.
a. hear heavy upon,
5rr5f-^5j- in. con
^m,n.- mKr*m.--
v.
.
To Afflict
W i; m .~& c
frcSr
'
r- To Agonize,
^ r. n. strive
hard, v. To Strive.
«rram».-^rm.-TO».-& c *t°t. .
^ ^ roj 5 jct
.
2 writhe, 4rc. »»;««».
g.of o. 375^, fwfW ^/. f?5f /«.
Aghast, 5^Dr
A.o^»,,, ;^
v fr^^a^,
a. Frightened. fTRRrr Trrqrr, TOT, i^RT b» AG^NI'zr^ T.v
t^T/. rr^VG co W .
3t-?3t gwpr, ?^, ^rra^,
>1
'
*
.
,. twwSl0 .
TORT '
A
ZZlr
wrijqr
,
n V A
;
j.
’ '
^ ri/ ‘
VWZTtif- W».
fLffi™'
222
SXVFFZmZ* &7PTr^RFr^or7i.
~UCL W^n
nzmnm.
' &C '
wsrfw, a=ra, wnlw.
aW ^w / ^TI?or
Agillocum, 2-act ^toStb. &C. ^ro/. TOftarm.
n. aloes wood *
To Agist,
.
mtons. ° ^«/.
». a. take in cattle to feed. f.
TOtfflf or ^TT'TRT of Agony, n. intense pain. a?f^W/. umfero/. JjpiirowA-
RPCFRar gsR ^K“T. '
Z ™
To Agitate, To Share, TO°T, TOT,
> -
*. a. v.
^vnr^irnt
r /- st rw/-&e. timm.
/.
uur~ ^
-qmwxm. sp^r y .of o.
3^
(ihe mind or passions) disturb,
5R
/.-Rirranr r
disorder, flurry
y
Tot h*
'
^ IT
Agrarian, «.
31 a V ‘ PAINS
'
T 1’
f T'
vrm%
v W- ferr^f
Aa
°jrrf5r-&c. ^ror.
S™^.- ^Rr^n- wS-
V' v ' ] '
to*®** &c
«£*K -
7r -
F J r "* hc in c
'
~ ZT rcl rW 5T? 5
r f «NBr, jtjft >
fZn?%*ST’
SII
9-flW,
&c -> *&w, tffararro,’
dtarar,
sror Ll S;i\°
t W I n;
“~ e(/e ’
assent' <m >’ comply, acquiesce,
.
Agitation,
JFPffr, eqTfTRir.
SI f
^rcr/. Z~
^ &c
ffDr
'
or n^mf. ^ /-
^2 ^Fmrm W^W.».
*. v.V. 1 —act. «•
TOF«. fcsffrn.yf^„. r> SrTw.-fSrvm.
r>
?r
r - « r^T-^, tiv-# &.c.
'
f^r/. dr^N. 3TRf- 6 settle terms, a^ofate.
Jm-.
«* ff^t
TO &c ' ^ °
c r' ^5rn ^hr, jrr^r /.
'- ™*J- "***» «*- 222' -
j. ^rqrr &c.
strra^<r»rr»».
We ^'fe ^
^/
&c-state- WWf. grarnrar
^L tll irr
’ TODr>
^ ~
'' also
^
TO
^ ^ hrti/wT
f.
^
5f
— «. or
r /- s
arf
^r/.
^fnrm.
/.
mpSl«r«n. sfi.
^
srr-
TO°T
g.ofs. recipr.
^
™T T^^ ^
s. ,9. reee^n ;p% ^07
?rrm?rr°rf. ^rsi^m /. ?
L H
^
n- n-
Sag^S
«nr/n
Agnation, ». relation
the er
’
ssid^ r
m .
AGR •
26 AIL
congruous, Consistent. ^TP^T II. (of opinion, views, &c.) ^4TW'*fw. sTRIRTw. tiWffif /•
Agreeable, a. v.
w 3 far, w. Fr/-
III.
SRJRW.
— in
RfJTTn-
grammar. aRWtfi tiRIHTRf
8 pleasant phasing delightful charming . 3T^^n‘, TNr,
3
, ,
3T3T m 7-
,
Agreed,^. v.V 1. See Agreeing. Hire of a beast upon a. -employment qpfT /• 3^T /• SRwi- ^i-
efqfccr, ^rrqfw. are ^RT, TWC, JTST or Ip, UB%, FfOT, #r5HT,
4 6 See Agreeing.
.
f^-qs^r.
or Mi'4l4i/- XIXini. 'VXXmJ.
2—
Agreeing, p. a. v.V. I. fifa^nTr &c. Fur^m^r, Reciprocal service in a.
fjpii™. Sec. ^qror, iwrnir, <FFfiF*pqr, i^f^rr^r, «nr- Man or beast rendering it. CVsT! orj^WT, f K^TT or gT^qiTr,
F^ri, tr^rirar, ^rft^r?T^r, trsrc*rrqv w^t- f'rerw^rt, qa^ar.
4—
2 jfpar, irrefr,
. ipr^r#, srir, *mFr, aifaim, tnrarK- Agriculturist, n. cultivator. 5TffqiCf ?J*- niddilWw*.
?r^prni. ^rH-RTW, wtx-ix SmiTT, aTjifcqf, STW- 5Rpftrr»ra. ^fqq?V°IKTn. fTOTiHrfffw- fWiT, f 4fa55, 417^, WW-
TiTfT. tfri^Fq, Ml, f wfifr, p%, %€r, tfrurdr,
3 #2^IRT, 5T? ^'Tm-OT'W, qpqpffOT. ?at.
4. fer“JRJ, &c. sgpjj 5T. Aground, adv. qfaro aqip afW, fW, ^K^GT.
5. JJPFITCT, &C. qwr, q«FRT, IMURT. To be a. arm, ^WT.
6. Fjf^^nrr, &c. Ague, n. intermittent fever, v. Fever. sicF^rarq??*.
state. 3gpT». ffWIirw. ^W/. ^FURf/. aTrjiKrc. Jjrafgrr/. Ague-spell, n. FhfNf or Rqdiqi-dl iffm- «T\d«^<^wqr iffw.-
n#f°rr»!- K5Ppfl/. R5iTRR?r/. sT^mum. 5rqm.-d7m.-g'q^rCOT. & c.
3 act. Xli^vtn. &c" qp?t/. f. v. UK, Ague-struck, Agueo, a. ^fTsq^rFs'f-ajfr-qtF^-sTrxf-feir-
?rc, qre, srraw/. <mxn, gqarm. fwr»». gipRrrvwj firSf-5T?jT-^Tfw-3Hwfe -3#4cT -arril -3Tfq5T- Hm -Flferg- W-
state, firzfirn. Sic. sj-rm n. sr-jirfa/- gwrFr/. ?mnr«. m- fq^-dte.
aSTOn. XpEm, 5fi\m. sTJTRm. vrxrm.zpf ®f. Ah, Aha, interj. —noting censure. §T, ?fsi, *1?!,
HOTm. TOfT»*- 3^TITr»». ?W«. W»n. v. ^T, 5fJT, STiTw. 2 noting complaint, compassion, &.c. fT, ?FT fPI, ?TfT, ®T?T,
5.— state. 5?r=f^w. &c. XWmm. FiTaTITw. 3 noting exultation, ft, 3fIT?T.
6 —state. he. spr m. STirw. arOT«- Ah! oh !—as under great pain. OT£*r, fTOT PIT, |V.
2I ail, I am ailing. JWf or 37RPTT fSTV^r # ?PJT =Tlf f- Hr- To give one’s self airs. 3?r^f Jrf§T8T/. W, ^SRfarn.
^ fm. f^rrrm.
« slight disorder
firgrfr/.
.
wto.
%?5cf Piff 3 ff^
S3
Air-gun,
Air-uole,
n.
n.
^lrFffe'5T/.
opening for air. JTWR- S’CfSRTin. HRn. f «5P2‘5ft/.
BTPnrpT?n. wa^rm. if^n. r^nr*». sjrrrtfm. 3 windy, breezy, -of"places. TO#C, f^T,
Of single a. (or purpose). ZKWZtWr, ^RTT^r.
Aimed, p. v.V. A. #3fi W3W, &c. qrfsfff. 4 light, hollow, v. Empty, ffsps:, If^RT, fIW55 or
Aimer, n. v.V. A. qfaW, smPCT, &c. Wd* qiSRT. wrwr, gpRrrft or ^¥^°fl^r.
Aiming, n. v.V. A.—act ^R*Tn. #5FTn. %3RT/. 5 frivolous, trifling, fyc. v. Light. fffiTf, or
Air, n. v. Wind. ?RTm. ^RTwi. srpfw. s^fm. mw or srppfrar, ^jrfrs-, sratar.
mf< WEFfm- W%fm. qftfoftn. Ait, Eyght, n. island in a river. s|ii. ^». fgffn.
N.B* But little difference is perceived by the Hindus between Ajar, adv. aw WZr a. deal. ^sferfriT, C^SrRrg".
air and wind . Akin, a. v. Related, srrff, RrfTftw, STW^JT, WWOTr, =TT^T?gr.
In the open a. exposed to the air . ?prtff f <3W~ 2 partaking of the same properties. ?rw4?r, 5RT-
TORlfa or
STHW.
TOT TOr^R, ^^TR, R^FffPT- jfr,
Alack,
tr^nwr, ^i?FRrr^, B^qiwRr, T^srraVr,
interj. v. Alas. SW, fR^PT.
?w
In the a. in mid-space. WRTf, 3 TffiT£T, afarUSF., Alacrity, n. cheerful readiness. TSrem- ?"fm. gTHKai.
To
To
snuff
take the
up the
a.
a. —
f^Kfm*
colts, &c. TfUfw.
3ff% t
^-pRT.
*RT qpflrn. Wff, OTST/.
^r^wn.
Alamode, adv.
gYggrffr/. wm/. 55terrr»».
& c. h-
m or itmf.
q-ftTf^r- JRTrr- iT^r- /r#T-
$T®T, ^adv. fe-^r, Ik/. sypT. Tf/TFr^HPC ike. gRTTHTR;^ &c. trfUiraT^qT^ &c.
JTT'T,
’
To beat the a. q^op. Alarm, n. cry or call to await some danger. ?ht/. SORTS’ /. (
2 — as a humour of the body. Wfm. 4rjm. 3#r?F?n. ff/. ®rrR5rww5^r/. air^w^rw/.-ffr^r /. &c. s7rw-
3 vital air , Tffflm, 3Tg>n* 3?RCff m. Five are enumerated — 0
JJT !) ^PrfjTrrr^Frn. ^srirr^ww/.
^TTRT, s^TR, ^TFT, OTR", and five inferior or secondary (OT~ 2 hubbub, v. Tumult, f^/. j?r/. ?rarj5=r/. rargn?/. jjts-
str)—rht, ¥*r, <hr*r, HFf«pr. ^er/. aTS'^rw. JT3W/* JITTOTot. flJTWw.
4 <m « a. wind, v. Breeze, %Kn* 3 Fright. IhA/. ?W7/. <R#/
f^/.
‘
sfcffTgw. r. R'WTRw.
1
5 W.
jwern, jjSTf /. /. %^CTm. sg^qrw. STf /. ^Tr^Rm. To take a. at. iTJTn. ®TOT-^r, ?^f/.
Th Alarm, ®. a. v.N. 1. !RirfH9^C/-- iinT^lr /. &.c.t'5i' > ,rr^TOr»i.
6 affected or particular manner, miff. TO^,%^Cr^R^Tr-f#^RaiKrin. &c.
%%f, &%vrf.
^rar#, vpir^^t grw-priT-&c. st^r, ^raww^gr-fft^ir
#
7 general aspect, v. Appearance. $Rr?n. iRTffm. SfR/. §T/. -5rrfq?r-& c. grc5r.
3w/. qRm. sTr^rUm. 3 v. To Frighten. fir#FT, ROTT'T', WHIW, R^TROT, JTWt?r
8 airs ; haughty pretensions ,
iiotions^ manner#. /. «&"- pop. JTqrofer-fi^Fr-&c. ^t5t.
ttw. qRTH/. Ffwr /. f. v, #e*, wmi f-pi Alarm-bell, A. pif^RJTRTm. $$$ sfipm. / airG5r- .WW
v. m: f
irf tbt/. «. Rtft, qrr, fcn&zttf- nwTOtfar/.
WXKitf. mif. TOK^/. *. %#/• V. ftfTA, fPTPCm. Alarmed, p. v.V. 1. RR*T t'Si'ST&c, srraiWl^W-^-.
»• ^c, toxjw. r#ir /. Ii RRT^g'-&c.
.
A LI 28 ALL
Alarming, p* a, terrifying . W5R3T* W, ^T- sqqrm. qqsqqrm. Iq«. fqqu>»- fqqiqi»>- Fqqfqr/. fqirorqr/
Rffiqqir.
*?FnL
raise alarm, W^r^THCr, *TWfW, To Alight, v* n. y. To Dismount. ^rf^T,
Alarmist, w. owe given to
—
jpqwfr, Rrrerat, Rmrqrsrat.
2 fall and lodge grT^T TIW, T-
Alas, interj. fpq, frqqrq, ITfT, sTff STfR 3T?PT v. 5T, qTOTCT. ,
.
Alert, a. vigilant, ready. qRRT PRC^T, qrqTPT, RTR'4, JSTrr, 3 act. qqirqn. jqrqtn- fUfRa-
RURn. -RqqRRn.- RRn. - ITTsRji. Alike-minded, a. qqfqq, ur^PfR, qw, qqrqqi%, qqr.
Known quantity in a. WTn. Aliment, n. nutriment, v. Food. qrf°T n sqpriTHi. 'iOTn.
Relation of unknown quantity to its co-efficient. qppqrqjn. Alimony, n. allowance to a separated wife, f IJTqrqr U qqtqqrqq n.
Algebraic, a. qrqqfqqqqqr, fljTTRW, qLRRqrqqT, iPOT- mqufl/.
Wt, ftaPTUTilU^, Aliquant, a. Httqqr5pq, Hnrqrqq'.
Algebraist, n. qtgraifSiqtwt. ftspifasiriR. flWJTPTW, qtqqR#qr. Aliquot, «. Fq^ifwrqqr, fqRTqrqqr.
Alias, adv. otherwise- as to a name. qrq). Alive, a. v. Living, fqqr, #iq pop. Fsf-iq, fq-lf, nfiq, RfR,
Alibi, adv. jpr=qr STRf, pRT ROTRl, apR PROT?, apR Rif. 2 active, in full being, rigour, virtue, ,Sv. fq-lf, SIRqr, qr-
Alien, a. Foreign, qUTSir,
v. fPT3ir, qrtURr qYPPr, qrtlRr. qqr, qrjq, WRRqr, nqq.
2- v. Strange, Stranger, PRU oriqr, PITR, PRfr, PR- All a. Alive 'and liearty. fqqr sfRqr, fqqrat'T, FqqrFqqq, d?-
2 rqiTjr, rwror,-ipfq, Prpr,. reRpr,. root, qrsw, tijax,. A. alone, qq^r qqr,»jrr, qqi'vrnufiq, %qw qqrzrr.
'•
qqrar. A. through. 1R (as TOf ^c.)
Alienation, ra. v.V. l.—aet. JPR-R'trqtpRn. Pi^pqiTq PTOTii. At a. qrlffq,, spirit, fqpqqt, fqeqp, wquR, fqqqw,
< &c. qrfRURn. -fqqrqn. -r%qqm. qq«. Pnpfo. PRqqurqrqqa. URifqq, aijqrq, FqrqFt, All these words demand, like thi
'
—state. RRrfqjRr/, jqRrfqppq/. qqrqqqr /. qrrqlqqr /• qq- English word, the negative construction. See therefore Not
fqqqqqr/. None.
ALL 29 ALL
One’s a. Alley, n. walk in a garden. gRTTM CWw- 3‘gggriTJJ'iM. vrpgfjp.
All, adv completely quite
.
, ,
v. Wholly. Wii.
A. one. G\
<fT. 2 (of towns, &c.) v. Lane. 3T^t/. 3TfSV /.
All, a. the whole ( mass or multitude ), total, ^fTST, Alliance, n. v. Affinity. BrcOv/. CTirt/. sn^ M Jifj?:-
w, *?nrar, ^rar,
.
,
swug, amsiRRr. grT§R-;p?T, W, grgV?-OT-gqr?TVn. mfSrg.ofo.
A. -searching. ^gsFwr, SPTsfrvrar. 2 let, suffer, v. To Permit. §vr,
A.-seeing. ftfctff, Pp-RSTf, HTORJl, Foster, ?T3fTSr Ac. ?vf.
^FSr, 9f?rrar.
3 give as pay, wages, stipend, fyc. %TR, ^rpiTV /.
A. -surpassing. BstSTg. IBf, ?tJT3j^[^ §-oj-.
—
fg. ?ri3-/.-#?/.-#prfipr/.-xR58'R/. grvg-gq-.
Allegation, tl. v.V. 1 .—act. ?g‘4rg#_ Ac. - fliggn. Ac. fgivg 6 for give in consideration of. g^CTOT. goj-, gSfirm. gRaj-.
;
ALM 30 ALO
2
Person receiving a daily a. CifjpKKc. Almighty, n. v. God. •
Alloyed,- p. v.V. 1. fc°TTO TOR, &c f§W, flTTO, ^ITO, frwr, &c. Ac.
afrrr, afrrcrrs, flRR, jfccro, fire^r. Alms, n. PT8jrjooj». #^/. fWT?i. #m. mkm or v;prferem
Allspice, «. myrtus pbnenta. 5Tk|c*BHl /. TOJCfRll / TOTOm.n. A. asked by worshippers of Dewi • jfPnrqrin- —of Khandobd.
To Allude, v. n. refer to indirectly, hint at. fjp^fr 3P5H- qifi/-
with ^ ofo. &c. ap# Victuals given as a. JT"«jqrCr / one wlio lives on them JTW-
TOtm.
Alluder,
or
ti.
in. con.
Alluding, jt?. <z. v.V. PFg=TF f^WTF, &c. To Jive on a. ?W /. TTRTff TO”T, ^
&c
JP|*T fr?m.
To Allure, v. a. entice, lure, decoy, tempt iFF? 0!, SPI 0! or 3PTT, To live on unsolicited a. ajurf^rf^frT j. «RT°T.
%m, 3Jo2T ##71. ^r, /. ~ #3T77?.~ ^3Tm. &C. It is easier to take poison than a, f^T c
T
aT R#
^r^rw, /. to#t, wt ftr*. $r$m.-mnn Alms-basket, Alms-box, Alms-bag, &c. n. ##/. f
wm 9
^rtFTn. -Rr^r=Tn. « JT^h^FTn.- &c- <>• arajTf/.
Allured, jo. v.V. #ff qTgSW, ^N#55T, A. —vessel of worshippers of Khandobd. #^[ 771 .— of DewL
Allurement, Alluring, n v.V. ae& . — Tf#Tn. &c. %- qpf!/.
*FFti. f#rf=Tn. ST^Rtt. — o. or 5. #ffm. Alms-begging, n. te# f. PrejiZ^F/i.
1 a. made, v, Hint/ /. Aloe, n. plant, aloe perJbliaCa. ^fCTO f-n. TOi^TTSTn- JfTC5ii'3"n*
Allusive, a. having reference to something not fully expressed. jTrCTr^n. ^TOPfr pop. fvrcr /•
###gr, sftrar. —
2 inspissated juice. ofn^fqj'S’S'm. q;rCTi^"n. TO>
Allusively, adv. v. A. or ^piFf, TOn. jqrc^ri'n. f-qrcrr^ji.
Aloe- wood, dquilaria agalocka a?^jum 7i. aprp^rwk
Alluvial, a. sr#T, .
Alluvion, ». 3T# /. ^[ssTrssm. tlT /. APT/. /. Aloft, adv. v. Above. #3T, ^T,
To Ally, a. connect by marriage. ### /-few /. Alone, a. v. Single. ^HTf, WW, WTO.
A c. 3T#T, q^n. To leave or let a. ##,
2 (by treaty or league.) m H m. Along, adv andprep, .
at length , lengthwise. Wf
^w^.-^trqrrou&c. wr.
3 form* relation between, To Connect. gf#T, 2 onward, on v. Forward, gif.
Ally, ». confederate ,
v.
m$ 7
*mfm, mmmf% Fw^r *«?/. Pr^ETCfr, f^r.
ALT 31 AMA
Alopecy, n falling off of the hair . /• ^TTRRrfRRa. q^TO^f^n. R^FqfRRffef^. qSIRTORffR-
,
Aloud, adv, RPRIRf, ^R3TrR, RFr WR, ^TC RR WR, RT/. fee.
Alternation, n. reciprocal succession . qT^TR qr ^Z fm. qRRqR-
RRRRR ^ t
Alphabet,
.
Series of the vowels and anusioara and wisarga* zwvkmmn RfS^qrff/. zrzeemw^n.
orlgftf.orl
Alpiiabetarian, n
Alphabetical, a
. v. Abecedarian. %OTwi. W
RT<@r
WRM-
m.
Altiloquent, a. v.N. sq-Rf qFiTrqryRfR qR^qRT*
Altimetry, n. art of measuring heights RRR JTTqRft^JT/.
#Rr qrr^qrfr RfR^Rr-fqRr/.
.
Rrftrer.
Altisonant, a. v. Pompous. ^TfRqRW, #RiR.
Alphabetically, ariv. RSJTFRqrRFR TOtRT, R^TFR^FRRIV ,
Altitude, n. v. Height. ^*Rf /. R^qn.
Already, adv. in time past or present, RRt, RFRt, qfiRR, J- 2 (of a heavenly body). #Rf /. R%Rfq/* RRPT /- RRR^.
iff, ITR. The sense of the word is often
best rendered by f- RfRTm.
as rT HRTR f^RT-WR R^t-^R have told- . To take the a. RRf /. fee. RRR - RSRR- RTRR
-
^q^qqnrqr. comp.)
Alteration, n. v.V. act. qTOTRn. fqRqRn. (;neuter Always, adv. v. Ever. RqRT pop. RqRF, RTf pop. RRf, RRFR^-
fqr^otn ) slate, v. Change. iftrCm. %TqnT^. qr srr, Rqq, RfrrRR, or fR^rr, or ^rr, rr, r^:,
S^faTw. RRRcrm. Rfqqr, w, tori.
To Alterate, See To Wrangle Amain, adv. vehemently violently . RFSTF q^fR, RWf ,
Rr^H-
Altercation, n. wrangling ^mzf. %ZNZ\f.
,
vZZTEf. f£RT m. RRrqqR, w,
rrrcrt dferZ. ^rNt deck
#rrrr^. wett/ wrqr€t/. rotr/. frer- Amalgam, n. mixture of some metal with quicksilver qjTRFP
qrct/. ftfq/. prfljjrft /. qr*ysr^ qqrRfr™.
Altern, Alternate, a. #e?w^ reciprocal succession. qT^qR 2 mixture, gcncr. See Mixture.
- qr^Ri ftt - qrcfancter fee. qqr rfr rrckrtor- To Amalgamate, v. a. mix quicksilver with another metal,
,
To Alternate, v. a. perform by turns . Rfcftqrs^^T- RRSR, RUR RTR, RfR^L fRSR <7* o/o. w«p.
qrqr^tR- qfRRRrcRr^r- & c. rttr*. Amalgamation, ». v.V. A. 1 —act. qRRRT-*
2 change reciprocally q3(RqT qfR2T^. - qRf rqTTO /.-RRRHT-
. RffrR^rqrcRn.
r /. - ^vhg.ofo. - fecqrfqrcq /. fee. v.V. N. state. R3JR- fu^R- RRqRfw. RTR^/ Tmvmm. Rif-
To Alternate, by turns s^ojRq^RR-
v. n happen, act, fye. . *®n. RffiRRl/. RRd^qRF/*
Rr^qqRfR- Rr^qr^~%rqr^-~ qrcRtRCRfR- &c. m-qffh- Amanuensis, ». R^Rq^qrm. ^RqRCfm.
rtr qq-iiR 3Rr< Error of a. S’RfqF qFRm. ^rqrqRliR'm.
- qRi^qCfRfRq n. sf^qf RTRRRR n. -fee. ?R ^7*o/o. Amaranth, w. -yellow, the plant. RRFR f Rr##f/.- flower. «FR
Alternately, ac?o. v.A. in reciprocal succession^ qTRR&R- qf^r or globe, the plant or flower, fRRRfRR m.
&c. ^^R; RrOTR qR^T, tRT RR To Amass, v. a . v. To Heap. %^FqR^"
RRTRR/* - RRfW/ -RRf w. - RRFRm. -’Crferm.-ftR'm^R
AiSnate^I v.A. qR-fqiRqRTw. qr- Amassable, a v.V. R%R, RFRcFT, WfRfR.
— — . ^
AMB 32 AMO
— FnR«FRRR, &c.
act. ifr^r 5> 5 C s r». &c SFirav/ Amblingly, adv f^RJTR or
^massing, Amassment, n. v V. -
Ambrosia, n* mtf-
gpqrqpil / ^PTib. WTCin. ^in.
^NFTwi.
Ambrosial, a. 3Tg^r,
7i>
^m t
a. relating to love. ^JTITiYT, ^^TrCfY, ‘j-TT’Cr YiTFC- Ambuscade Ambush, n. the place . ^ff^Tr/ /.
Amatory, ,
t
^°T /
fiiTC^rfjw,
2 causing love. 4if^, ^rYTOPCY,
$*ircrsircr, 4tnrmw.
2 the state,
pL
/. r, ’<3T, ^
3 the men posted.
Amaurosis, n. ffPTO>. ^ To Improve, &lc.
To Ameliorate, Amelioration, See
To Amaze, v. a. To Frighten. YWT, UTfRr, UPTO" 3P7T,
tNftc Amen, adv. ^r,^^TT5Ej,
ttwf#, srrcwr, Answerable, -
ww-OT Amenable, a. 7 esponsible } v.
st€# g Of O. %vtr/- fqrqte/. g of 0
Wf/ &c & c j^r^r
2 V. To Astonish, wr, ^-^TJTf-&c. YYT, torncr, 3Tr^5TC,
To Rectify. H>TK^T,
To Amend, v. a. v. f
^oT-ssq'T g. of o. ^ ^
Amazed, p. v.V. 1. qW^ST, &c. W, &o. ^or, /.
2 v. To Reform. g^K^T,
sri^r-
a. FKV T, R# (
R^R* /. XlftpRF/.
&c. g-qf o .
MffT, TOOTNT.
Amenity, w. Agreeableness. ?7iRrfr/. HR
Amazon, n q#u/- ^PpfTUr/
Ambages, n. v. Circumlocution PFCWSTm jr^WTHTirw. W- ’
Ambient, a. v. Surrounding.
Ambiguity, Ambiguousness, n. v.A. <pr<%q DIT«i. JiR/- »». Amiss, o^«. v. Wrong. e FW W, qkt,f, W-
pr, ^zr^rfpq*
CRR or iRW/-
^RT, Amity, n. v. Friendship. Rpqtqn.
Ambiguous, a. equivocal, srztffr, J'TTT, Y'f®, SpX^T>
wrrqpr- Ammoniac, n. sal.
jTsrr, |»wfRr, strjRrvr, KfiFRR, ‘sriFrer,
Ammunition, n. cTi^fr^R. FrHHWJTRw- ^ftHRFfn.
Crqr-
Ambiguously, adv. v.A. |RR, JRT, ijRf, STgVT,
Amnesty, n. general pardon. R^RT'fl/.
jmcir, arsnc^v, sawrft. fe
Ambition, n. desire greatness, power, &c. IR 0T ?Rj-
Trrd,iqrdv, *i'JTrrRWvr
Amorously, adv. v.A. 1. srrWFIPfr, qrPWTTPf, ?RTO» 5UT- 2 act. OT°r«¥/. WTn. Rrt^prm. /. zpcq®pT/. RwTm»
rNr,
*SK
f <K
qrfiRsrrfgr,
°s
ftarerfor.
_0x
r
fWm,
Amorousness, n. v.A. 1. Tfirnwrin. TTigTi'-MIm. s.-'h'iw’ /• ?EI*r- I object or cause of a. v. Play, 3FRF/. ^OFT^/.
irrfm. qrrprgr/. snsrarrr/. qrrirnW/ q-3?r5jr»i. 5%4Tn.
To Amount, v. n. w, ff°T or tTTRT ?%, fecfT tf%, W. Amuser, n. Amusing, p. a. v.V. 1. orTTITr &c. 4ffJ-
Amount, ji. v. Sum. 3Tirr /. *r^roT5I*fr /. 3jJT5rfwi. +IHn. ^rr^r, qurar^r, v^fr, crv, arfiurrrr, iwr/sRr, »h-
Gross a. /• T^‘?T
f aTRilTitt. #f=r, 5r=fR,
Amour, n. affair of love, CR'TmN' tgz^n. ifNl rSfjn. 3HT- Anacardium, n. marking nut. i%Tr«i. f44RTi»- RuCRTie.
To Amplify, v. a. enlarge, expand. fTTOTO, TfSRor, TOVf-Ff- trr, ar?[rr?R-, rrrirHvfcr, araRRro«Rr.
50l%&c. SR%, ftTqKOT. TITO g. of o. Anarchist, Anarch, «. arareqRnrf, TSTaurm. TWFin. TSrtm.
2 enlarge in discussion or representation. <£114%, TfiRT- u«qr=<TTV<Rrvf.
4RfT-3TTO- &c. ^rfipr, TRfpcjft. STTO-eTOT, gr5?rar Anarchy, n. want or confusion of government. f-RRRt/. aRT-
^TRFT, TOTn.-cm /.-RTOTm.-VTO. w». 3R'M 4i'r. tffcjnrqrrrrfr/. ^qrvft/. aivrreqn. rivrutr-
Amplitude, Ampleness, n. v.A. 1. J1T3JTO». JT5RTO /. IRJTT- mrf.
FTOrsrTfm. IfoRm.
qvirm. fg^oTsrr/. Anasarca, n. 5T55R^/. 5R5i%?H5fN'w.
2 irraRR». f¥vrrc>. iT5TTTT'rrr»R. sfrorurr/. araiwfr/- Anathema, n. ecclesiastical curse. Tft'RfrffWsrPTm.
3 mm. aRscqqarqvrr m. JTRR?r». atteTUn. To Anathematize, v. a. TlVRrKrWVTTiP. qR%-3%.
4 tfrar# /. irr 5RR«. sfrarrrn- totrji Anatomical, a. v. N. belonging to a<
&c » * g-ofo
^fFTT?. „ ,
fqfcf-&c.
Ancestry, n. series of ancestors. q£tsr_ or
R^win^rn. Angered, p. v.V. Angry. *cT0f, ^
qrqxr/. fsqtqxr/. f^'KTcr/ jjr?rrf?r.f.
3j«2T%
To Angle, v. n. fish with a rod and hook . ifoTw*
Anchor, n. v. Grapnel. ^KTO»- srJITm.
A. feelings. frTb'PTm.
irrirf^^n. &c. Altercation. »THTH or ijh-
A. words, sharp speeches, v.
And, conj.*#T, ^FT, ^TOT, mm,
#C, ^f^T. «&*/• ^9?/-
A. so forth. 3Vn%,
Androgyne, Androgynal, See Hermaphrodite.
To be a.
To become
^a.
TRm or rnrrf^
CRIT^, ^“PT”T, 72^,
Anecdote, n- {family or personal stortf. fzr^zf. fSOTT f
^- ^-TO r-TCTr,%^'
: f 5T or %rr-
mmf s-hr, srfiTrfr
fesPTjTniref
srfr /. €w, sraw.
2—goner. ^qr^Rw* iFT3Tn* v . qi®,
&c. T3T, €iWr,
Anes, Awns, n. beard of corn . ^RFSStu OTTwn, 2—as used of speech, &c. OTRT, 'GiTr^T
Aneurism, n. tnrfr.
1
#?m. tom, ^ or STT^m. g^Tm. rFT^T?n. Kfcn* Animadversion, n. v Blame. %3r«t. fl'hXrWn-
Fggr.
g.of o. Anointer, n. v.V. 1. gnigRT, &c. giqgxgf, aqg^q^ arggqt.
Annihilated, p. v.V. grffigr Xssag-grxvr, gp=S5r, * "
fggg-, Prgrfsjir. 2 aTfgqqrgrgr, sg'i^w, gm^grxgrf, gfggw.
Annihilater, n v.v. grffgr qrxgirr, &c.
.
Prgreft, g* fww, Anointing, n. v.V. 1 .— act. grgrgn. &c. gpig». ggg«.
gfgn .
&c. qrgr. gfl/. arggq-OT. aTgxqgn.gggji. aiyiggin.
Annihilation, n. v.Y.— act. grffgr XTX^in. &c. g^g«rg«, gr^n. g- >
ANS 36
^
,
Ant-lion, «. Tot-
Another, a. one more. sp3TT, 3?°T^l*Rr «j3>T TS^T-
^
, ,
2 not the same. SRTC, W, *T?TC (in comp, as m\- Antagonist, n. v. Opponent. HTJTTylwi. R<l>ftnt. RTT8J, f^Tytnt.
To a. promptly or smartly, (flatly, smart, outright, &c.) ?r- ed by TT and W. For its significations of against See Anti.
ghrsr TOcrm. •hrjfr t®r, Tri^n. %j*t ^“TrOT. TO^frr/. wih«. jimrf ^rrfefTn. ' -
Rm/.-I|T-
2 succeed, serve, do OTFT RTOT TOT snFT , TOT uR »J.
, , ,
,
,
I key, solution. fest/. ffirrm. ijazrwi- g'5Nj\JT>»-,1 Antepileptic, a. ^TT-fin:jft-&c. TafW, «rWl<-ll4l4v-?r-
aritnrTST.
Answerable, a. v. V. N. 8. responsible, Accountable, amenable,
$c. «rrc-fl^-#rem-&c. ^r^r, #Etar,’ «r^ Piwrawnr, f
Anterior, a. —in timehv. Former. ®PTW> ^Nt, ®TJ]KT^r,
g,?n:-arH'-wOT-^iTir-&c. t^nRr^RrsFrrd-^Hr-^c.
— * .
ANT 87 AOR
2 — in space, v. Fore. aqqpqqffj ,
JTnTrff. Antiphlegmatic, a. dT'bSIf, dPdST, ddRRRT, grqrgRrg.
Anteroom, n. See Antechamber. Antiphrasis, to. use of words in a sense opposite to their mean-
Anthelmintic, n.
f fJTJf,
f ftlfC, fffRradT. ing. Fqqflg sw/.
Anthem, n. See Hymn. Antipodes, n. persons who live on the opposite side o/ the globe.
Anthropophagist, a. See Cannibal. ggm.
2 qggrgggjgrqrg q^qgrfirg?srqre gigrm.
Anti, prep. This preposition may be rendered by such words as Antiquarian, a. pertaining to antiquaries or antiquity iflW-
5Tf ,
(ex. antibilious fqg?irj, ^ -(T5Tf,
r
qiWf', , fqtqsrf
&c.), dRFfr or HT5R or RSTli , (ex. SfTTRTSFfr, fqggTSnfr), ST (ex’. Antiquary, n. dr^qrrariTnprdiTrf, xnwRRrpqdt, dtwrTwTOR-
Rtrt, «^rsr), wc, rdf, frcsr, crff, (ex. ^rrc, g gfr.
gsR, JiiTdr. Antiquated, a. v. Obsolete, iqrgt, ijgqrrfafgr, 5^, drrsrigfgg.
Antiarthritic, a See Antartiiritic. .
To boor become a. gRg, qgl qg°f.
Antibilious, a. pRRTf ,
f^TST, f^rerdT-fH^-?mr-&c. Antique, Antiqueness. See Ancient, &c.
Antic, a. odd, grotesque. TOiTfdT, JqRRd&dT, ft^OT. Antiquity, n. See Ancientness. 2 old times. 3TFH»m. qqsqfa--
Antic, n v. Buffoon. jqgiRiTm. JTRTm. Sdkripm. STRira. qHdddrRm. qggqgm.
trick, itagrer,/ nrw%r /. Rrrarr frsfddr/. pi. jjrgrdr- 3v. Ancients. ^Fggijrrsrgf pi. qqfe Sm.pl. qprg-
arm. pL €\r?m.pl.
Antichrist, n. l#fgrfqqgtTO ifrgrfqfnfW 4 a work of old times. qqqKTsrfg^Jsqn. gr^qrrfsgrTCfn. qq-
Antichristian, a. ifRdlW®'. gPmjn. nTfTfgqrfifdn.
To Anticipate, v. a. take before the time. aqipr^r jjSq
f
H'TdiW, Antiscorbutic, a. drfqqriRifqggra-dr-fnCdr-^rqrdr.
arq^'f™. g.of o. swra^«fl^ u rn.-f¥rf^d7r5r(rf?rf'ir wr Antiseptic, a. ^ddf^^-ggqq-Rprrdr-gfiTdr, arRiqRhI*HK3r.
g.of o. Antispasmobic, qz%
a. TO^°rRT, Wf^fTW.
2 take before another, forestall. STd^f/.-aTiWt/. gpqoq-ifr/Sq Antisplenetic, a.
SffdTf , STfTOf , 5ff?THg5jqdr.
g.of o. aqriqqrif. ^^Pi-mmg.ofo. Antithesis, n. opposition of words or sentiments. spffeRRTO ffl.
3 foretaste. arOTSTd^Mi. -^^fli.-?rrami}^OT. dcC'T aidfdTR. dBdrdRrqqfgni. FrCpqm. grqfdCw'ni. nq^-diosr-qw-
9- of o. &c. R-ggi/i.
4 have an impression of as probable, v. To Expect, ipzfiff- Antithetical,
-
a. v. N. STdrggRfggqt-fi, srdfdTPqrgFqqqdr, aq-
#?rrd -^Rfd'-^dfd-Rr^ra'-3Tidr^ffr &c. w-argof q». con. dfd^drg^q, aTdfdggq.
dTPr/.-amr/w. q°r-aqg°f. Antitype, n. Jrfdm^g«. r%n.
Anticipated, p. v.V. 1. aqqqqiq 5rr^55T-%tsr, apflrar aqq- Antitypical, a. fqq^rq, fqqjjjr, JrfdfqWRT, Jridf^Rjt,
f£, NmffdiRJjfid. Antivenereal, a. dqddPrradT, Zltm'.
Anticipation, n. v.V.l. —act. aqqwfn. 3TW 5T=Tn. aqqsRtfm. Antler, n. iTiTRIdn. ^gsrraq/.
Anus, n. sq far/, ijTn. aqqrairn. gagRX qRqiqgqqm.
2 act. aqq^r gp-T^fn. &c. aqrjqqqf-y. aqq
"§\f Prolapsus ani. 3KR5T«i. The prolapsed gut. aqpq^n. aqfifn.
3 3TJTPKR WTin. dTRrq^JTPTw. grCTqWTTO.
Anvil, n. dg°T/. ?Td/-
4 anrrm./. firm. gw/. Anxiety, Anxiousness, n. ,v. A. and Care, grr^gt /. fddr /.
Anticlimax, n. grg^qrrd/q?Jm. gRPrfdSprm. 3oig.tr/. qrsrqrar/. W'Km. yffi /. gRf/. aTN^Y/.qTdT/.lifdTfTO.'
Antidotal, a. v.N. Fwt?, ftw, Hrw, iftHT,
RttRRERT, iRST, Hdr/. wmf dKff/. drq»i. gtdm.: sfrSRr/. K$Rm.
girg, if sr, grarg. — intens. RCjqnrm. rtyrdTr55#/.
Antidote, n. remedy against poison, Pqtpfj R n. fipqfq^ nrqr 3qf_ 2—in medicine. 3TggrgTd». aHdTWn- *rmmrf. smifir f.
tpqn.
Anxious, a. solicitous, v. Careful. qrrarsftdT, f%d dT, f^dRjg,
2 —gener. vfrRn. grargn. iMim.. giqg-ni. qqgrTm.
fddPffr, ftdrfRcf, gfw^.gfifr;
Antidysenteric, a, aqfirgrgg, aTfagrcgiYq^-sR-qr &c.
Antifebrile,
— intens. fddrgT,
f%dldrffT, fddRRd, fddTf g, RdRT.
a. sroq, ^ggigrg-?rqgR~qqgg &c. To be
f%dRFf, dTRlsrn.-^diqn.-gigr /. qnZH- Jdqr-
a.
Antihysteric, a. qppjfar TOPTITr.
Antimonarchical, a. gggrrFggq
Anxiously, adv. v. A. RdTKPSR, dH^Wr, fw-
fqfrgt, g^nggrregfim. q/dr, gfdd, (%ftrjtw.
Antimonial, a. gg«jHf .
Any, a. #q! or #ofT, qrrlf^STPTfW.,
Antimony, n, ggwrmr grjjm.
A. how, a. wise, gsggr, grgfl, digqH, digggf, wggt, gH-
A collyrium of a. ggjqrm. SRTqtd»i. dn%grggn. %d, ggrgftg, ddrqrdfdd., igng«rr.
Sulphuret of a. ggqrm. gggn. fpfprn.
. A. like, gsggr.
Antiparalytic, a.^OTrgsr, qgqiggr^-frcgr- 5FTP- &c.
A. one. W5RT, #qt, fttfofl, ^PWra, urzxRflT-
Antipathetical, a. having a natural aversion to.
gnqrqfqg^r A. soever, — of persons or things, gSRI, gafdfggdr. '
A. thing, jqadf,
Antipathy, n. 'natural aversion or contrariety
?giTnfggq*gB« A. where. dlttfiRRTy
BfsiRFwm. gfw^fOT. ^gftRrsrftdJi. Aorist, n.
. .
APO 38 APP
A. past. 3T3HWTCr5rjw. Apostate, n. ^EFRRTRTt, ^W^TRl
* fv.irv
Apace, adv. v. Quickly, frjt, ap^lFIT, «T55'?T®rf To Apostatize, v . 71 . abandon one's faith , party, Sfc
f#Rm. to# 7. 0 /0
crororcm. &rcfar/. *rc°t/.
^
< .
srfror/n. ?ri?r/i.
Ape, 7i. TO1T?«. qtzm* SKfawfc Appalled, p. v.Y. TO^^f &c. TOTC^R 'TITOT ?
OT TO^R,
To Ape, v. a. v. To Imitate, /. TO^-TO# 9 °f 0 ' iNrfe^.
ZHR, zqf-X^f-Wli\f.~WZ^f-Rf*-^f &C. ScT#-QT- Appaller, n. Appalling,^. C5. v.V. *TR7 ^T^RRT, Ac
^0J-3JR0T ^.o/o. q^PTfRr-^Rrrr~Ac. a c. j?Ir-
Apiece, adv. #3TO, TOTOET, JT^farPET, fsTCTO^t. Apparent, a. manifest, evident, v. Plain, a'tpj, S'EJ^T, <ETC, spifr,
wmw-tiTOr/.4c,
*rr#/, 3trr,
Apologue, n. v,
OTr/ m
Story. TOHt/* TO^Rrc- BroqTOft. a?ns*jr-
To A ppeal, v. n. remove a cause to a higher court,
whorat w&n.
The English word is
^TRT-
gqft?;4^PTrv7t5Tg#'tq':qWR7rqVn
commonly used, as
-
3T%2T«. 5T°T.
^vn.
Apology,
xpfr qrsrtt
$TO*nf#fr/.
n. Something said or written in defence or extenuation
tof
wR?r/.
from/* ?iqf#TO » 5TO^#to>
. 3 refer to another as witness. nwt-T^WtJr S"q%.
Appeal, Appealing, n. v.V. 1 ,~~ac(; apfls' from the English is
commonly used, ^qR^TrWft^H^WWIT^B. TCRt^TT-
Apophthegm, «. TORw. -
fiVm.
Apoplectic, Apoplectical, a* v, N. relating to a . H5TOTRT, Appealer, n. Appellant, n. v.V. I. BTqtvf 'h<WKI, sI'lR. <*1^1*11-
qtsErewfr ^rffPc^iiT.
APP 83 APP
vTIST-SW- Appetite, n, v. Desire. sj>sjf /. ^HERT/* ^?T<rr /• ^TOTI*/* JfT/*
8 be clear from evidence. PsOT*, 5°T,
*re;-ftrer&c. ii
oj-. ^PURT /• WST-/.
4 Zoo$, 56 m, be in appearance, f^OTT, f^OTfH-'TTfnn'^- Restraint or regulation of a. CfsWB^R'fn*
*
,
7 to, unto; stand or come into the judgment of iTTW, finEFT, ifr^FTn. ^rspnranTn.
3T^PT y iTTOTT, N. B. all these verbs are Impersonal, ^T^T- Delicateness of a. ^f^FF^TTn.
Improving the a. 3TraTf% /I
t
coming visible Rr^orn. ttsp fforn. argt <re®rn ^enrr w. srsfam. v. Of tender a. ^xT
3TO, TSR'rc. sfafarro. To bridle ones" a. «f3TRT
In a. RT0PTTH, 3Tt^T, ^r^TT^Kf. Applauded,/). v.V. grfirr %3SST-5Tr^, &c. ^Rra^3T, ®r^%-
Of pleasing a. ^'?3' cjrr. frer, arMRrfr.
Slight or faint a. Applauder, m. v.V. rpa^ITr, frf^T &c. aifRR^r, stRt-
Appeasement, n. v.Y .—act. ^FT^PTft* &c, ^OTFTft. ^T«* Applicable, a fit or suitable to be applied v.V. A. 1. 2. 3Hf-
3PTn . — state ^TlfFT /. OTm. STFffiT /. jfr-w-wrw-w&c. wsrnir-urs'rtrr &c. ^T-fwirr &c. uritr,
y w n. 2 f/ia/ »tay /iave relation to. v.V. 1. SPHUi - W- WSTilT - '5T( 3TT-
Appendage, Appendant, n. something added to a greater thing tYim. mtsTh n. frsr^rr /. f^qrqn. «. or s. vntiim. Rrfq-
1 annexed, concomitant, v. Belonging. qv«?t, ®TR- M^m.— state. apTm. sn^rqqqn. qiq^cTr/.
ment. ?iwr»t. qftRTEn. 3mtr?»- I thing applied. 3T<S5ff qqpriu. qqqTCsft. &c, A. of hot leaves,
To Appertain, See To Belong. "qvjm* * ••
,
Appetence, n. carnal desire, v. Lust. SRTqm. Applied,/?. v.V. A. 1. urqwjrr, %r®W,&c. qtfer, 3W-
RrPwlfsrir, 9Trfrftq3¥aq qeqr.
W
! (
’’
2 natural propensity. Pflqwrn. 5fflTT?m. / Aptlier, n. v.V. A. X. swqUJ, tU^IRT, %fqRT, &c. IWP.q-
— . . —— —
AFP 40 APP
^tsr^jirqrJTt, RiMtsrer, jRiw, raw, raw, fwr#, airCrqx, Appositely, adv. v. A. UTTTUPiT, ##77, arr*T57, 5#TIRf7rT,
srncnmw. UfTTTR, JT^RTTr?, TmrTOR, URU#,
To Apply, v. a. put or lay to- ST#, igt#, qrs<q, %#, 5j#, Appositeness, n. v. A. ?R557qRrj». urR5r/. SRin.
2sn#, *r#, 377^7#. 771777/. U?iiU[R5r/. TTIfll RRn.
2 (to its end or purpose.) as employ, v. To Use- 3TRRJ 37#, To Appraise, v. a. appreciate, estimate, rate. %S‘n.-f#jRJ
^TTTf-grPRf-^rat-SEc. ST#, i#3T)n.-%rm. -UPWITT m. 5fi# - in. - m. - ST?f m &c
a
. ^T 0
#
2 admit the value of acknowledge. uTfW, «TFT/.
\
WW g.ofo
To Agree, sp#, SPJ <T#, firs#, 3p°T, TO“T, with or ^ |3T/. g ofo JFTm isim, ^Tr^ToT^fojn..
^C%.o/o
373,5#.
have recourse to as a solicitor. 5X507^/.-
Appreciator, n. v. V. 2. sfr°T
To Apprehend,
W,
v. a. seize, lay hold of.
&c. X#, 5# with ofo. 2 conceive in the mind? v. To Understand, q-oj^
To Appoint, v. a. establish, settle, fix by agreement. 575#, WSFT, fmn. in. con
^m.-fJpPT joojo. #ST?n.- &c. X# g ofo. and g.ofo. ffam. WWm, con. OTOT-i’flW*
2 order, prescribe, ordain. %!#, XTT#, #3 #, f#7T, pop. ^ used inversely.
Xlftti . - WT3n. ~ WT3T /. arr^ST m - Tf Xff m - RURT®.
.
faaffSRn.- 3 dread, v. To Fear. STTWT, 3?7-5rr»i . - ^uirrm . - 5757/. -srr-
#3Rn.-#3R7/. f#73n.-fq#m.-&c. X# g.ofo. <5R r»».-&c. ^“T-^rs#, ,
3it 5rrm.-2ii57r/.-&.c
3 nominate, designate, constitute. 3#, qrs#, qu[~ffo}- i n .
q#, ^TSRn.- con.
2— 57 g.ofo.
4 accoutre, furnish, &c. v. To Equip. 357#, IJ#, 77377707,
# 4 be of opinion, think . in. con. qe'OTm
fr®T~^T5r in. con.
3—
*7^573 <fcc. 57#.
Appointed,
4— p. v.V. 1. 3*75*37, #7337^37 &c. ^prfiT?, #337,
Apprehended, y. V.
fR5rrt5rr &c. arr57f3R.
1. UT3ST, TWSST, QcTSkST, 377^ ^ 1,^-
wtsst, 333 Rr?|srr- &c. f#fer, f#cr, x.mf^?T, b%utct, g#Tfr- 3 STraraX, 5ff5777.
v, «nflre, tif#, fqrw, 33, Rpr, P#iw. Apprehensible, a. v. V. 2.
!
JTXRTURr #W-'a7 IT-?nT707-&c.
J
41 ARB
Approaches n. v. V. 373 q' Tr Cr- 'TT^'TRT Ac. CT ;
3137131, 3757777 - Apsis, plural Apsides* n. gr^Rfaw.
7i, 3r777 & c. 331 . Apt, a. qualified, suitable, y. Fit ijpsr, ^q#rjf.
To Approbate, See To Approve. 2 disposed\ propense v. Inclined m*\ rPTHT, fe3T,
V —act.
,
Approbation, Approval, n v 37*3 3vC%n. 7^7 conjoined with the object (as
&e. 3T73l77n. TfiTTfm. a. to break, &c.) 5T% in comp. 773T7 N. B. The meaning of the
1 the sentiment. JjTWjff /• 7371 /. 3rr?nC /. 377% / 3337n word will often be most idiomatically rendered by adopting ano-
773f3/. 3T73Wn. 9Tf737n ther construction, as, This cloth is apt to tear 7" 7773
37357 7377,
To meet the a. of. 33TO 37-333%, 3#ff{ 3nf7T°T, 7J7713 73%, That man is apt to quarrel frTTTO 3735*7 W37r, My horse is
377^3 7%-77%. apt to kick JflW TTWrH 3:7 ^ir^TTTf 7lf or unrr 7r3r 577
Approbatory, a. containing or expressing a. 71^17 3777T, &c. See.
&c. — snw-w^r-H^r «Ac. ®s
373rT3r.
Vj
3 ready, quick, Sharp. 73T7, 777717, 7T77r3 r7, TRsTST,
v.
:
To Appropinquate, &c. Sec To Approach, Ac. J7r7, 7T7I7T, 7J, 7f J3T7T, 71^7, 3771.
To Appropriate, v a. assign to particularly. 317131-7173511- Aptitude, Aptness, n.v. A. 1. 3777 r/, 777Pfl77rm 37 73r/.
J
3-3r7i3 &c. 77%-3rij3 £ 7%- 577%- 33973 37%, fafNfarm.- 2 7T7Wn. a%7 /. WTm. 773RM. %f7Tm. 7jF7/.
FtMtiRm -Ac. 37% g of 0 .
3 3377771 m. 77771777Tm. J37T!/. ?l^n. 7T7«. f73371f'/.
2 take to self. 773313 37 *:%, 37757*7 37%, 373:%%, 311371- 7'i.TTn.
775713117- 'E7f7f7Pfr- & c. 317% Aptly, adv. v.A. 1. 77r%7, 7377, 7TTR37, 7317, 3377.
3 take fraudulently, v. To Embezzle. *3T%, 3Wm. 3T7%-7% 3 77TrJCl7, 777717771% & c. 7t?-77T777,
g. of o #i, 57? 317%, fTRf 3 317%, 73T7-757i7 3135%. —
Aquarius, n. sign m the Zodiac. 73m.
Appropriate, Appropriateness. See Proper, &c. Aquatic, a. living or growing in the water— of animals and
Appropriated, p) v. V. 1. 717r7- 317r31 &c. ;N%3T, &c. %%- plants. 3T33F3, 757, 7%f7, 77317, 333^3, 3f77r.
Trfsrr, Pthtti. —of animals. 737T, 777r%, 3777, 377171,33731, 3337.
2 jgrTTTTi 3--t%3t, ^rrq^prr 3%tt &c. 7113313317 775713117
,
—of plants. 3T7T7l7r.
%3^r. A. and terrestrial. 331733171.
3 m?m &c. 777 , crfSTcr. Aquatic, n.— animal qrWRTT' 3T7wi.
3337 m. 337171m. 33-
Appropriation, n. v.V.l. act. ^rf7R &c. ?7%/i. &c. Wkt'nsR'n 77-3 %7-&c. TTTtm.
f
Approvable, a v. V. 737 -
TJ3 & c. gfU-TT -77- OTT- 7i Tl&c. Arabian, a.
3771, 3777>377r, 37773131.
73317717 3j3r73r£, Tfiroisr.
, Arabian, n. 377 or 3777 m.
To Approve, v. a. like, be pleased with, admit as proper, trfff- Arabic, n. 37713T3/.-7131/. &c.
Vfm.-wzmf.- 3T73l77n.-&c. fTPTg.of 0 777F7/. 7%, XTF- . Arable, a. fit for ploughing, or that is tilled. 3137713T, 317-
W 3 - 31755 -3-7 - 377 - & c. 317% and with
- 733 or in. con. ?(%, 73iwr 77717171, 3r7%r7r, F37i7fr, ttthit, fkqlw, kr^f-
#7713-3Wf3-73%3-^r3k7-&c. 5j%-73%-&0. g.ofs. and 31771.
in. con. sjg%fif%. A. land, See under Land. F37T77n. 71131/.
Approved, p. v. V. 737-3P3 &c. %%3r-5rr%3r, 31W, 737 or Araneous, a. resembling a colnveb. gtwpsqr 3r37T3r7Jf71, JRl^l-
7, 7?T7%3T, 7f7irft7, 7177317, 3573, C3[, «TfvW7, 3W13, 3T7- srr3r73T, 3%3rf77r37j.
77,77trr75r,3B,7^r. Aratory, a. contributing to tillage. 711733(77171, frfsgi, f37,
Approver, n. Approving, p. a. v, V. *737- JTCT &c, TlTTlTr, %F77.
71^7,3733, *7J3r731, UfiftmHT, 7f33Tfl, 733 or 3, *373177 Arbiter, Arbitrator, n. umpire. 731^771 Tm - 3313m. 77m
353?,2T77% &c. 77137. 3717m. J3'#71m. f77T#7c. 3W73c.
To Approximate, &c. See To Approach, &c. Arbitrators. collect. i^Tm.pl.
•Appulse n. act of striking against. HT 7%». W3T/.
, B7r7T3m. ap-, Meeting of private a. tl557J3T /.
RTTRlm. S3T3T?Tot. Arbitrable, as. depending on the will, '
7 533313 7 ^B 7 $f.
=
,
(
Appurtenance, n. v. Appendage. Jlc77n. 37nrn. %7*£T73PTm. Arbitrament, Arbitrement, n. See Will. 2 award of ar-
-fW7m.-7JEJn.-3E.7r7n. &c. bitrators. 7317337b. 7337'«. 731^3/.
*
April, n.
A. showers. -7777333%/,
wNr TTTT 3f?3Tm. %WWira>; Arbitrarily, adv.\by will only.
33:77, 33=5^, 3313 773
v. Absolutely. 5 ^ 771%,
;
-
77 33R*>3%3 3%,*33#3
, >.
Apron, n. 3^7 713Wrt 337Wm Arbitrariness, n. v.A. 1. 3*733%/. 7371331/. ^T5k3«. «13r»
Apropos, adv. 7777, 7^777, 317711135 , TOT77If5r. > 77131331 /- 73RH37ire33r/.
To come a. 73773 7%. 2 ^f%®3T3r). 7-®r3t73r/-
7
.. . - , , — , / •.
ARC 42 ARG
Absolute. s^pfFT, Archwise, adv. decl OTfdrtRR.
Arbitrary, a. v ,
T<TRiTRf
Arbitration, n. y.V. — ««(. <faT&T/. IrKKdt/. JFT- 2 s?rir /. ?re*?#l/. srt^/ *TT^t/. gvjft/. ®nt5r«»- sk/ tt-
TOf, 5€Tf^ f
^Sr^TV.
Versed sine of an a. T /•
Arcade, ». walk arched above . ^R’RTC^TT^* /• ^<<*1^1- Area, n*— in geom. JpTtn. Wfm, TfFiTFw.
— as used of knaves and rogues, and with the power of, atro- A renation, n. sand bath, /
cious, monstrous, thoroughsped ,
thoroughbred $*<? v. Ar- Argent, Argentic, Arcenture. See Silver.
rant. w, Pr*fc Preset, Argil, n. potter' s clay, v. Clay. OTFC^FWt /-
r
Archery, ?i. use of the bow and arrow, ^FCSTF^l/. ^Tgft^TF/ To a. deviously, wildly. BTF^TT^TRT RF^C^
Skilled in a, firmer. To a. idly, fruitlessly, vainly. Wrrw.-gPTm.-^ten- f2^
2 arrow shooting ^TraRTw. ^rfrET«fan-
Fence for the arm in a. practice. Awf/* To Argue, v. a. discuss, debate, agitate. yK u (, ^^”1, w'k o
Glove for the fingers in a. practice, sfjjf^rqrn. JPIPT, tfre”T, JT^T, or ff-of <> ^1
Archetype, n. v. Original. IRT/. used with the jSt, tnw, qizrqR:/.- qrrrarr/. - & e. ^Cng.ofi
noun required. arrSR-q-n.-lj^prn. ^rprg.ofo.
<Ud'! or, TT*(l alJJ?r *T6®
Architect, one who designs or plans buildings, fiUS<T~ 2 prove, evince, shew. ,
S1'9PT.
snnatwi. 'ijtffoqhn. gsirrtr gryuTn.-fk??«' 3T'fW g-ofo. with in. con.
•
JTrT3TiS0 ®fT
Architectural, a. - ^TOTT- SR^T &c. fiOR- Argued, p. v.V. A. 1. grrkar, qT^3T, &c. sfrsrf^fr, nfW-
"
*jnstar, Arguer, ». v.V. A. ?re--fprrc-&c. ^vqirr, =rrfr, wn,
Architecture, n.-j-the science. ggrf^i^RT^^r /« rar?TOR^«- kqrT^vrr, Ff^Fr.
5i^(%r?qferf /. Arguing, n. v.V. A. 1. act. i}|£“r». 5l* u lw- qrzrqrr
Archives, n, place for records PPTC??|T^rw. TFsTWr- qT55Warm. iti&m. dRTqiT /. dlild|£ or&f.
JTT^T/. frrf£f /. TOTO /• Jf«Fr Or WTn. arf0T^qr«. ipFTi
A El 43 ARM
v. V. N. 1. act. argumentation . cube-root n. saroSRw. 3jTOn. JT^PTw. qtftn. PjqTn.
qr^prrsr /. qtwff^T /. TOR. TOWfl. or, pop faSBqoft/ qSTTCpft/. *FTraTO». JTPir-
.
Empty or idle a. ¥PTff3T/ qpft&WZ f. cTf *Pgr/. ^IXm. mjm. pf«PTn. TOm. TO'R’n.
Inconclusive a. sT^TiStT / Arithmetical, a. belonging to or according to a Jqlw^r, .
Line of a. 5JRIS /. r. 5TTT, 3I*T. ?imr, flOTf^T, flirtt or ftsMt, ^rPrargara, 3#r^RRfT,3rfq-frp
Noisy, &c. a. qRHTfTwi* /• \3-
Argument,
2
n. reason alleged. /• Jr^TFT/i. ^=rfr, 3rjfqrrif.
To make the most of a bad a. srrqsj 35T°T. —from the shoulder-joint to the elbow. WfWm. %rg£[m.
win. srretjM. Ijjr. qreror«. —from the elbow to the wrist or finger-ends. fRfw. *
Argumental, <2 . belonging or relating to a . 'IPT* Interlocking of arms and striving. fFT Sfft, /
fqqppwt, Locking within the arms.
Argumentation, «. See Arguing — act of V. N. .
Ornament of the a.
Or
f ^
Argumentative, «. consisting of a. 3TTRT, PRTSflT'fT, «nTRqiT- Snatching or seizing by force of the a. qjril^T^/.
ARO 44 A KIl
Armlet, See Bracelet. Arrack, n . — the spirituous liquor. cFF^) /* (from the fan-palm),
Armorer, n. maker of arms. f?cnT 3FTOTCT, 3RTOT- JJTftf (from the cocoanut tree), Vijfhn.f. (from the wild date
tree).
2 furbisher of arms. RR^SFT or JTr^m. srenTP?, aifwrPfX To Arraign, v. a v. To Accuse. ffTOTTwi. WFCTWTO1 m.
Armorial, a. of or belonging to armour. 3TT3'4 if'4l', TOfUT^F^T U? .-'^rrffq-m - ^ fWlFT >n .
.
g. of o.
Armory, n. ferer^RTwi. 5IX5rPITXm. arerRlTm. aiW^PTRin. CTO 3TOT -TOW/. - TOW/. - TOW/. - TOlWw & c.
, ,
ofo. •
Armour, n. faas'i^n. ^imi. ?4n. SR^pFTm. felWm. mf. ?t3Tf»- Arrangement, n. v. V. act. Win* &c. W TOF/. TO-
A. of iron netting or little rings. TOTO or TOTO* =TT/. TORV* ^irWTOn. pTTOvFw. -state, tfij or ?f-
5J^T T-
l
—
v
— compreh . WSTFRf wi* square, mifPTJm. ^(3r»n. in line, efvfsqf m. qrr^?r/. in col-
Baggage and followers of an a. JTOft. WWTTO- umn, 3TRT apm. ^STm. — in mixed order, STOfrf ajfm. — in
fin.toto. dense order, goner. 5jzr?)n. «F?TT»n. Some other forms of Array
Command of an a. arc j^rsr, 5T5T^ ST?', TWrapJf ,
Commander of an a. ijwRTTRT X wsr- To Array, v a. put or set orderly, v. To Dispose. ^(cSt, ^TyT-
TOm. °r, #sft irffrlqsfR'B ^r" !.
6
Division or corps of an a, 53 rtW*T«*. TOTFafc* %WW3X Arrkar, Arrearage, n. that which is behind in payment.
Follower of an a. (suttlers, &c). ^TOFTO, =fT5-%5!T-jq^r-3TiTt^r-?:rf#ffr &c. qiiKm.-fd' :Tn--f5rrrr or
F oreign and invading a. TO'TO n .
jsrr^rrw. &c.
Having a standing a. WpsfTO. 2 balance unpaid qr4l /• RT^^T /.
Aroma, n. v. Fragrance, b4uJui. Bi ifeWn. WW3*m. lu Arrears, See Behind hand.
Aromatic, a. v. Fragrant. |W, WfTfTO, HW*T. Arrest, Arresting, n. v. V. act. Kpf»rq'«rm“Tn. &c. 3Tf%JT3Tr».
2 See Spicy. ^ffsT^Tn. 5PT«i. fsTiTf «. irffT^Wn. irffT^m. irRrfw«.
Around, adv. in a circle. TTTOC or b\, TOPTO, TOTOF, fTOfTO or 2 act. SIX"Tn. arr%Wm.— state, arrfe^^r/.
ci, ww tow. ,
To Arrest, v.a. catch in progress andfix, v. To Stop,
2 on every side. W^Wsp, Wf Wf TOTO, WWTOF, W&Wfit, , *n^"r-H3TST«rfor r
TOTO, TOFT or if, 4%^, TOTO, tfmtor t, WTO, WWW, stjwm. 35X4 g.of 0 j-farr ^44. .
OTrTO, WfWTOF, ^WTOt, TOTO, SFWTO, WTO WTO, JTf§r- 2 seize by a writ or warrant. fl^rfX|f*Tr^-U«Trsrr%-&c.
fror, .
OT, srri&trm.-airfesfffr/. TW g. of o. ^rf¥P3T 3R°r.
Around, prep. a#ow£, encircling. WWTTO, WTO, WWW, WTO Arrival, Arriving, n. v. V. act. q®rn. qfi^oTn. 3|RTJTm- 3TT-
ART 45 ART
Arrogant, a. v. Proud, iptf ,
FiW, arcqrpflT, FfFFRt, 1 skilfully. gfw?rr, gw, w, itOTfTF, stwf.
FPrarr, fwwc, foFRfr, gttsrc, frur- Artfulness, ti. v. A. and Cunning. ^RTfTt/ *Jyf~
irwr, Ff|F
w^rr. ^r/.
Arrogantly, atfy. v. A. WF, feFFrrF &c. m qpfo, Arthritic, Arthritis, See Gouty, Gout.
Ff^rFTW &c. Arthropuosis, n. swelling at the joints,
,
7
I # Arrogate, r. a. /«// claim to, make pretension to, ^fFFfF Article, n. v. Thing. f ^r^Tm. /• ^rf /.
Feather of ana. (TORT m. q\^n. mm. J^m. ^TCTOf /. 6—in botany, ^n. q^w. affirm. q4w.
#f^m.
Sulphur et of
Red sulphurct of
a. ffclTSfa* pop. f<CFr
a. 3FT:raW pop . or sffer/. ^Ff^r-
To Articulate,
tiRr'ia.
2 worJ6*, v.
v, a. join
To Pronounce.
#
bones or parts .
f
w°i-
trOT, WTC^,
/.-fTW/.
Art, 7i. — as disting, from Nature; human skill. FFF3\Wj£ 3T- Articulateness, 71. v. A. I. ^fHTFrf^J^dT /•
Skilled in the arts. ^JSF-r, ^rfFTF. qrWITw.p/. 3T#T«t. ^Wf/- wfe/. FT-
4 trick, secret, device, contrivance of JjftfT /. gF?r/* ^Pr/* fW- ^3*n. FrfqwT/. pop. FfFTF^/. Ff^W^n.
or Artificer, 71. artisan ar£&& ^ifCFTw. fecFtzR* f^F^WITTR*
*P[/. ^PFT/- HFn. F*I\A ,
ASC 46 ASK
2 framed without art or *TT- Self-immolation of an a. by drowning or burning. ggiRm/.
HTOT, tffOTT
S5T, Smoke-fire of ana. gfr or ggf/. ggr/1
Artlessly, v A. 1 . ^T^TR ^ RqRR ,
f
3?f- Ascetic, a. RVdT, glrRS gimregr. -
ASP 47 ASS
Askaunt, Askance, Askew, Aslant, adv obliquely. SJTIT- 2 and Ambitious. TVtVI, fTO?n: or f'RTTT, JTfRRlWr,
JTftTfsR, TTfTTfqajT.
*rt, sTnEPCrrr, qrmr, qrrqGrr, qrsPOTr, qrqrar, qmrtqr, qrrqcr, N9 7
ftcr.
Asquat, adv. in a squatting posture, vj'44 3R3R. ,
To" look at a. TiRT IraUFf qrqq, qPFTRT #sqR 'TTl’^T, ^TPT- Asquint, adv. to the corner of the eye. qTR, Pr-cS, ffT’CR
Asleep, a. or adv. iffa, R3R, inf, ilT mr&VT, Fffaq, RrST^jT, Ass, n. — neuter. irrgT,— male. JTRT, TW, IT^V pop. T3T,
srPnr, m, shafts:, tors:, Prunm 5fTTr atni. — female, I(T?fr, IJITTR, ^41, RyW.— m contempt,
Aspect, n. boh, semblance, seeming, BTIRPOR. ^Tn. Rani. Assafcetida, n.—plant, ftiTlR 5JF?n. rfiTni.— gum or ooze, ffiTm.
=5j^T5r/. t&Xigm. qzRm. ffij-fli. rfgPrrrerm.— in contempt, ffipSTni. — in cant, covert, &c.
2 look, air, v Countenance. %Tfm. H<R / Win- TSTin. phraseology, tWm.
3 view facing, position. CRfm. aRn. gRn. R?«- A. water. rWVTfn.
srrfirg’Rn-
Bump supervening (upon a wound or sore) through the eating
4 (of a planet.) qfif /. of a. f?iTTRn. RWT».
Asperity, See Roughness, Harshness Fine, bright a. FfRffirra.
To Asperse, v. a. defame, traduce, slander, calumniate. qrid'-R / To Assail, Assault, &.c. See To Attack, &c.
?rprSr, rftr/. qnjR-RRF, fWRi.-f'Tnjy «• fqv- Assassin, n. v.V. JTltarff, OTH JTRRRT, gH^TIRT.
TRn.-^S-Fr or RapTM. ^-qraSr-qRR, RfiTrrR. RT- To A ssassinate, v. a. murder by treachery or sudden violence.
irfl/.-g^Twf/- ^-HPR-qFR
g-ofo. gtKFf».-tfeiT?T/.W- iTTtrpi Trnror-ifHin. qoT-gR«t. qvj, gTOfRR-^tflTRH-'ireR
-RaFTSRRTrt- &c. iJFR-irf m. Q«T- &c.
qr^R, faq°Tn. RRT, RSRm. aFR, 3TR J-m. qivR-qaT, qr^rTn.
with ofo. fjra^r f.-^zmf. sfr, **/• <? RR Assassination, v.V. act. iTR:”rn. &c.
RPHTlRr or qsurr or sir, STfireMl, 2 (metals, &e.) WT, aTTR Trf«T, aTHm. drf"T g-ofo.
Aspersion, v.Y.—act. gqrH 3°T«. gRat #«• ^fa qrafyi. &c, Assayer, n. v.V. l. qfmrrr, Tfwar, qrw-qffsrr ar^RH-qr-
frrsnfr/. fsrwr /. arqqnrm. RfireftHn. nnPRn. fRcr.
1 Slander. qfPFT /. gTTRft- qafen. Ra/. RfrRn.
an a. v. 2 uRRrr, qrwv, qrqqrqfrw, vrgvfr.
Aspirant, n. one who desires eagerly. ?RJ (in. comp, as q%- Assemblage, n. collection, v. Heap, affetm. *}oifqr«t.
2 aim at something elevated. qiTS'fff /.-RTR^f& /• qT”T, *RT- Assembling, Assembly, «. v.V. A, 1. — act Sffl'f 3RT^"fn. JjfaT
ASS 48 ASS
2 fifamn. sramn,
Assignable, a. v.V.l. qf5rrff-kFRTre-&c. ?TRT-^T-^R]T-?fIT-
v. V. N" 1. UCt. filoiOfR, 5 Ljf ^faffi.
:
j
Ac. ®r- &c. ?rrqr-
,
gr-mrr-?frT i3'r-&c. ;
) m
arfiff aikf-smqk, ^rqn.
5fR'<!3T-^r5r-aT5q5j'T-
of doctrines. Sic.) gqqp?Rn. - 3"qqfg /. - JrftPFTFra
&c. |fof-frm 5tr.
-WTRn. Ac. g.ofo. %qpO» -'TCJm. tpCR- ^C"T-q5f ^-.o/o. 2 be converted into a like substance aqfjff or a^prrra HPPT.
Assertion,?*, positive declaration. mm. iriwr /• FRIWqRFB. ^ppt, fsmfrH w.
RfsRRTWn. RFFPFmPWn. R#T»i. Assimilated, p. v. V. 1. 5rrOTf-^5r-mirq Ac. %aar or srr~
2 position advanced FFRr /. W#i. FT«.
a-sr.
T9^ Assess, v. a. set a tax v. To Tax. qf^-mwi.-gFqrfTR- 2 arnff arqaar or ariraar Ac.
°r«.~sRrr»».~&c. qnm qg#, ffwpff-'&c. q5Ta°rf/.-qjHl'/.- Assimilation, n. v. V. A. 1 act. Ac. qRofn.
*PFT fn. trrSYT.
2 arfjfi amn. &c.
2 set a value in order to tax. SRl'«f£t /. &c. qrTR- 5TqR- v. V. N. 1 .—act. ^rrT^r Ac. IfSfn.
%FR-&c. 2 sqfsff rtNrin. Ac. fqqrqrm.
Assess, Assessment, n. v. V. 1. act. qffqgqorn. To Assist, v.a. v. To Help. im/. JKSfiTpfl/.-qRr /.-
2 uRFifr/.
sum
&c. TPJT-Tof, ?RTm. kC
1 assessed, v. Tax. q£\f. Assistance, n. v. Help, rr??
/. fjqqr/. a?rqn. q^ft /.
Assessor, n. y. V. 1. q£r-&c. FgqRrH-FraRTCT. Assistant, n. helper, auxiliary. JRmiTc-
J^TTm.
2 ^JJT^1P?TO-TOq«TRr.
e'^rrd.
1 assistantjudge, counsellor, §-c. B&ZKtrn. B^Tm. 2 y. Mate. qjj-?qr»». fsgTfDTm. I^qqrm.
Assets, » effects. j€tf. graMR /. jft/. qrFw. qmni. fqqqm. Assize, n. court of justice. H(TOr/. RT^Tr-?! 5ml /, mraq/.
To Asseverate, v. a. affirm solemnly. gsriRlTw. m°T, ggjf- 2 measure ofprice, weight, fyc. fTW®. iTITm. trim /•
Btor BWrBT^fpTff&vr, FFRWF frag. To Assize, v. a. fix price, rate, fyc. PrT^w.-WRm.-q’Tm.-trr-
2 -gener. See To Affirm.
Asseveration, n. solemn affirmation.
rq-/.-& 0 . jm-wq.
gsrirK'n, gHrqm«- To Associate, v. a.v. To Unite, To Join.
Assiduity, Assiduousness, n v. A. FTgfRr/- ggfqr /. sr«TTg?n. Ac. of o. kR/.-ar/.-um /.-arm or arm/.-af-
s*rrorq«i. frww. m#r/. g?rFM. ^^wm. sqrFFm. JSf. qraa-qfamhf.
Assiduous, a. v. Diligent. FTgw, mar, amt, mfgt, gqr- To Associate, v n . . y. To Accompany.
rifft, ajTOrft,
srr, •
(esp. in comp as PP-TTOf, TOITOt, WRHTf,) PWR. Assured, p. v.V. 1. <jrcTCl ?TRR-%5r5rr, TOTOr TOS'R-tRRT-
Association, n. v.V. A. — act POT OT°T ft. &c. POTTm. POTTO- &c TO^r^r. PTOd^rqr, jito??, jjtoot, f«r-
^NNrji. sm m* Fa^PT, fTOTR.
2 state tfRvJ/. <EWm. Assuredly, adv. v. Certainly. ?gRt?r, iR^tT, r^tpJAqf, R^iT-
v. V. N. state. yrrm. tfifiTM. TOJp/i srgtfJTm. HWw. R^T.
itfiRm. €rr^Tn. sfaSSTn. Asterisk, n. tFTRT /. j.
1 an a v. Company, Combination garofn. 3j?*?n. Asterism, n. constellation. TOtfn.
/ w. iT^Tn Astern, adv. at or towards the hinder part- of a ship &c. PRC
Member of an a ir°IT37?T^m RP, or ir5RdT%-&c. pTSRR &c.
Zb Assort, Assortment, See To Classify, 8c e. Asthma, n. ‘<mf. TOfm. -qrHra. '^renACRm- TOWorTOffim,
Tb Assuage, v. «. allay alleviate, v. To Ease, , ^grr Asthmatic, a. RTR, HTRTr, vTn^Pt, qTORWR.
POTITO.-aJOTni -TOOTTO -gwFfT/. &c. gofo Jo Astonish, Jo Astound, v. a. amaze, surprise, &c. :
*RR'’T,
2 appease, pacify, calm, v 'i’o Compose. OTTO, ’saicTTor or fri#, fTOJf ?T - RJ.WT5T- w-
II trust in self, v. Confidence. ot/- TOT /- OTOTCf/. TOm- Astronomy, «. OTfrfTn* «?rr%H^r/» ?faTf5rni. WJrKprOT/. 4y#T-
IHjim persuasion, v. Confidence, EpaTwi. fesfSlW igrrOT-
TOf /- pitot or fr /. r=rarr/. PrOTh*- The astronomical periods called Karaha arc R, OT?,
PerfectOTOTPiTOTr/. /
a. !iw, ITT, OT3T, Jisr, 5TfPr, TOtncr, HUT,
IV effrontery, v. Impudence. OTOT5T /. #?». The astronomical divisions called Yoga are P^SoFJr, fffRf, WfJ-l
V testimony of credit. pT3jr/. PHOTT/. RT^, tpror, ROT, a?fTO3T POT, (|R, ^ar, %, 9%, ff,'
To Assure, v. a make surkff confident. WTOT /. - ?3R^T/. - <3T~
. “OTffT, fTT, ott, retfe, Rfrqrff, towr;, wtv, raw, few,
if-CTOr /. TO jr.o/o. TOTOrm. - fcTOCTOTm- -F? R- w, m, :
8
, . . —
ATR 50 ATT
&c. ^FTHTn. ^FTF^n**
Astute, a. shrewd 4Tf4(, WW, 43(5744;, 445744- 1 an
JTRrnPT^n-
atrocity, an enormity,
^C°T. ^
STSTm. Wr<Tm.-^FlR°T«.
apply.
Atheist,
Atheistical,
?l qrPFFFTw*
a qrfeT^TWr^T
3 T*TF 4T3rTr
,?
.
^
*TrF/F3F JpTR^nTT*
4 fig.
Attached, p. v.V. L
affix,
^ ^eTf^r^,
Tq^,RrC^f, B ^JCFqT, C^fF,
,
At hletic, rt. v. , ,
mT^
-
2 «,-«•»« at,
Atop, «cRl araf/ze top. 3T TFff«
3 achieve, v. To Accomplish. OT44, 4144.
r
445r/54/-
?TTO^r*
^FWw.OT?Tr/« ^fftfEqr/ Difficult of a. 5^4, |®(74 or 5:474.
Atrociousness, Atrocity, n. v.A.
f^W/.
Easy of a. 444, §474, fW.
— — . — 0 . . — .
ATT 51 AUD
To Attire, «. v. To Dress, pi. TO#, Tf^T RTw-
3 act. ^fTR^Tn. Hmn. BTOn, €mIv->R>"/- BiSHTn.
qr#, ^T®r, TO, TO^r,
arrTOTO*-
that which is attained ^TRT m 3TO ?i . - RTO*n • - &c =Tf/. ^TO^.o/o.
I . .
To Attempt, ,
f0
r
Attend, v. n. v. a yield attention, hearken . ,
listen, mind, 3Tf#, ^Tr^^f, ^Tr^TOTOf.
TOT-TO- 2 and Charming. %TORr, 3fTOKr, &e. TOR^T#R-
heed .
8 on or upon ;
wait on ; serve, v. To Serve, BTW ,
^TTf/. - ^T3T- 2— act. TOTTOn. «ScC. TOfTOn. R[TOr.
3
—
in medicine. «fT5H, ^T^RIfTO
2 v. Impudent, ^tr, 3WrT pop. &&Z, K[S.^
'^Attendant, a . *
IVXttenuate, v, «. to f/«X TPuTT TTT°JV' fST TO°T, TITO Audaciousness, Audacity, n. v.V. 1, fsTCr#/- tnfCEn.
2 ffcraf/. !trrstr». MFS&sn.
¥#. c.
Attenuation, n. v.V. act. TrTO~&c. 3T#n- ^jlsp'T’Tn* Audible, a. perceivable by the ear. i^qpTr-^r-StrTfiT-
^ A
2 <W/ to ivitness, attest. TX?Jt 3TO, STO.
Evidence,— ^o. §°Tn. Audibleness, n. v.A. 2. TumftWTorrm. &c.
Attestation, n. v.V. I*
Audibly, adv. v. A. $%?rr adv. deal. adv. dccl. ?ppf!
^ErnsSt/. br/.
Attire, n. v. Dress, Clothes. %m. or Tfm. feRRm. q%^r adv. deal.
. .
A UR 52 AUT
Audience, «. hearing or attending to. qqt°Tii FtqfifH iprii qq'T/i. 3 v. Traditional. qn^RTR? sfissrr, qr'qq<7TWq', qr'ffiqqpqfar.
Audit, n. final account. ufqrqr WJKTm SfaZRlf • cPTRr<*fr/. JTjqr, qsrefl, qsraT. q'JT^Rqr, Ji!irr«rqr, ^ -qr-
c
Audited,^,
AuDnoti, n.
v.
v.v
v. 5fgn=nft lr^=T
1 v. Hearer. qqRrn, qqtqr, %r, «rmqrf. Auspiciously, ado. v. A. 2. HCTfdqW, ffT-fflqr, ^aor-
Auditor?, «. belonging to hearing. ^PP’TPTT, TqaTH rqr, !
HTf'T, qqqr.
a "
•
Augment, n —
in grammar. srrHJTiR. BJTffffe'/.
.
B.-arjJTR ^T'Tn. &c. STffqqrn. 5TJ qFpqr/. f- Austral, Austrine, a. v. Southern, qfkqqr, srfearwqT.
2 Sec Omen. Authentic, Autuentical, a. genuine, true, qqrr, HR,
August, a. v. Grand. qqrqrfsqiT, qqrqraTHt, WRWsiS-frf, V- qfqFFqr, 3?H^, HqJTf°T, faqrRRr, qRdt, arrff, gsfqr, apqr, Ht-
Sou of husband's paternal a. srrtfPCw. Author, n. first mover beginner, fyc. qrHfin. HHqrqrf JR. «THq »n
,
AVA 53 AVO
A. /. STRrpT^TdT/- 2 profitable, beneficial, v. Advantageous. v?RT-
Authoritativeness, n. v. 1.
2 grounds for credence, §c. warrant, sanction, support 3TP- Avaricious, a. v. N. and Covetous. ^RTt, £^Wt,
>rncwi. ^r«r«rj«. xnrr«T«- *prarn-
Of little
*jr». jtwfrw. fq«r, ^
Avast, m^erf. JC, JC^TRr, ffft
3 influence,
a,
4 authoritative opinion or saying sTTFT'R’n ^rPWn, 31TITF &c. STpFT, *?£m. m, Hf%qroTn. %or.
qrstar/.-fcc. ^.%or^*.o/o.
Averse, a. unpropilious to, turned from. TfS’^RT, TO^3@f,
3 TTOvT, FTfiTf
Authorless, ft, W, 5 .
Autocrasy, n. independent power ^fR^RTCWw* g?3WR?t/. 3T~ 2 reluctant, unwilling, bach ward, hath , SfrqiT %°rTRrr 5Ffr-
a. km'«//
,
OT^RT-^T^^tf ^“F, W* W inv. con . qr®S°t, 0RFT t qr^<|JT~ fTO/. pRF#OTrm. fhrf.
Business.
^rf & C. fiW.
Avocation, n. calling, employment^ v. sf<5Tm. ^FiT^T**
#T, STf%, vWm. ?ft. err^vr, prffT enk«r,R»^ ««<* irt&ofo. ir crav,
aHT^n.-aT^r^'Tn. C- ^T'^T^.o/ o.
Avail, n. profit, v. Advantage, q=TvY or syw. qprr^ frn, OT-*
Available, Availing, p. a. v. V, 1. efficacious, serviceable. Avoidable, a. v.V. 2. ^RTOT- Vf-ffiTT- fiW-?rnir &c< .
; ^
iTRr^r, gwrrsrr, $RfW, srpt, ^fWRqr- Avoidance, Avoiding, v.V.-—act. ^"Tn. *#r».
'
1
' V
^rfn, ar%?=T». srC^TKot 11 ' '
,
— — — ,
AW F 54 BAB
2— act. ETSSofri spfiWi. &c Awfulness, n. v.A. TOTOTm. TOPTm. STTRni. or TOR/. ggg-
To Avouch, v. a. assert, aver, v. To Affirm. ^^gTOT-fggg- TORTm. TOTO/. ?TOTO /.
VT«i.
ggg-gfglft-gRrihgTO
Qr\ G\
& c. grgBr-jgorg. Awhile, adv. Tiff ffl'i?, TOf T TOTOR, TffiTO, aqgs/ 3rj:a;gr.
To Avow, v, a own, declare openly, v. To Acknowledge, st- Awkward, a. clumsy, unskilful, unhandy. ggrg/ 3RRT, STT?-
^
.
fflWr, ^FR 5!, a/ggirg, ^RTC®T, aggTTO g^.ggTORg- to, sTRjaqr, grarofr, gvfirr, argsrr, or
to sm. 55rr, Igrsr, fgg, jt-tr, TO^Cr,
Avowal, Avowing, n. v.V. act, ggg srogn. &c. aafsra
-
,
r
3T <r,3T3‘tf.
gfRilTm. The a. and rude, — conipieh. aigiorr^rgiTOu pi. gTOVigRr,
Avowed, p. v-V. sfvTST ^ggr Ac. aigpgg, ggRTT tn.pl
Avower, n.v.V. aifggfRRRr, gOTRgRr,&c. alglgTTOgr, #- 2— of things, v. Clumsy #TO, grTOVITO or gf^ggrTO, ffr-
^rtott. s-, %rg, qfr^r, g^TORT, fiTO.
To Await, v. a. wait for, look for, abide, expect. gR/. TT?°T- 3 unpleasant, disagreeable, mitoward & c. aT'TIfg, 3T-
ii.qfo'irrifiii.srilm^.D/o. ggryg, gfragg, frog with rst Ac. gfrvr, gTRir^rr
of 0 .
i
Awkwardly, adv, v.A. 1. ggRTOIRTO, WITOTTf, aRR^RRI,
Awaiting, it. v.V. act. TO qTf^Tn. A c. TOTyRn. ggryr/. grg- aTf5T3^.
ggrofr^gr^,
ggtyr/. Awkwardness, n. v.A. 1. ggRTTOr or sqgmorrOT. 'ggrgTOrw.
To Awake, v. a. grgr-grijg-Ac. m$&f.-q)s[$rzf. W- atrTOffTOrm. &c.. aRTSTTOr f. ^TTOr f.
ffy.ofo.Krw-T»i- ?rvTHi.-irtT>ii. -ggrggn. &c. grog. 2 #rmrw. Igfgqqrm. toi'r /.
To Awake, v. n. gRr-gpjgTOrgg Ac. tlR,|?nTOg, 3 g^qg^rm. qjrfpTWm-
Awake, a. grgr, WPff RR'-T, fTTR, *Tfgfc?r,»Tftr, faf%,ggFTO,
, Awl, n. gfr /. agg/. ctTOh.
^H^gg-fro. Aw less, a. v. Fearless. fgiPT, R'-ITW.
To be a. gigfg. Awn, n. fq&n. fBn. fHn.
To be a. to. grgg. Awninc, n tor. . v. q'rv, rkr /. gfigrgrw /. Rfg?r»i. Bmrgn.
Awaked, p. v.V. irTRIT TOTR or yR«r, g?rfgsr,ggv, JTRrfkpT. RRTrin. Rgrga.
Awaking, n. v.V.— act. gRTT 3Rgn. P?5IJT*T)». gi-RTn. gigjn. g- To cover with an a. TORR.
W«. ggrgiit. Awry, a. v. Oblique. TO&gr, FgrafTf ,
fgrqr.
To Award, v. a. give by judicial determination. RggRPSTO- Axe, n. f^r ?/. fTRm. TOST jmp. TO5T»i- TTOm.*
fW3T gUTO-Pm i*RT-&c. ggfgg, Vf^-^fTfr-fTTrenft- Axilla, n. armpit, qrrer /. WWf.
'fvr^-Ac. Rgrg ggfgg. Axillar, a. sET #Rr, ^FTTOTOTOff.
Award, r. v. Sentence. pRRTm. TORm/. ftgsr«». gRnj, fg- Axiom, n. self-evident truth. TOTyfggigrWn.-^ TOn.-&c. :
To Awe, v. a. gH.m-TOggr.)»-grg.w-TORr.»i- Ac. TOW, giRTm. Babbler, it. Babbling, p. a. v.V. 1. gtgg %3<gRr, gfggr.
TOstto, gggTOrgn. ifto. 2 gggggRr, &c. gggsg t
grgsrr, ggrgggr.
Awe-struck, a. grgr &e. q%rorr, TOR^ST. 3 TO^grcr, grgrsERRr, &c. gger,
^gRR, srg Fgggr gsror,
Awful, a.. that strikes imha. gROTO, TOPTRT,
:
TOTOTTgr, WT- CRrgrr3grr,gR/.
%vr, ggrorgr, prgtgr, grcr gRRrvr, grgrgggigrgr- Babe, Baby, n. v. Infant. gRfTOn. gfgrgg%gn. gggggj^„.
gr-UKRr, torVtYr. Babel, n. hubbub, v. Uproar, gggg/. gggggff/. ggggrppj- n .
BAC oO BAC
one who indulges in reveling. Back, adv. in return, — of place. HRRt or Rf orX THH, 'RJ'B
,
Bacchanal, Bacchanalian, n.
„ ^ „
fg-3-qxni. tJRRf, 'fKs-'ll'rf,
qRvRR, qr-
qRT- 2 behind, in the hinder place, & c. HR, qRfHPT,
Bacchanal, Bacchanalian, a pertaining to reveling .
.
qRH-HRq-
;
throw on the !>. WR-'jfHRTRrf-SRHT
qrrsj^/
Back, «. qR f fSn. PSHRm.
Back-bone, n.^RTm- WCT«>. «i«r«‘
— in contempt, &c. ’Tf&'R or TROT or
HF?(H m.
Behind the b. of. mmm, mm, mm, Fore end of the b. of beasts.
or PRSRW or TR^SKT. i
1
Rre-HRHqre crarq.
On. the b. of, pick back. qRftS(
Back-hide, n. posteriors. HR/-
To be on one’s
qjar ssrafSror
b. be helpless
«req, hhIh
from sickness,jfc.
or
RfiRlfl? or
2 kinder side, v. Back.
#1/ HR3-HR«.
qR/. ^ fW«». IBW*. tW>
»
W, HR/. WT
TS^T.
OTFTT STOT or
t
4
$**/• To Back-slide, v. n. fall off from a religions course
.
JOT,
To break one’s b. HR/- HRRm.-HR'H- HRq. #
f^qqq qffH-R6T-&c. #fq,
Tffsfqr.
Back-slider, n. Back-sliding, p. a. v.V. [RRqrH,&c.€=RR-
To turn one’s b. on. qR/- t“T, TR/ ^“T, PR/ < »R«H 0T, c
ff-
PfcSTft/* fTRRRT or
2 hinder part— goner. T R/. fqR3|3Tm. *
jOTlm. fWRw. Back-sword, n. trqi'HRldC'i'R / „
qRTOr or qRRrm. mm. J8R5T™. ___ .
fcRgRTm.
Back-vard, n. TCH or TRHn. qrfjn. q#n. HRR HHq». 1RI-
'
qqn- • *
From tbe b. of. qRtHRH, HURT, qRH, ftR^T^TRTH- ;*
&c H-
n. v.V. A. 2. qRtqRT, qRHRRCT,
-
Backer,
To append or add to the b. of. |HrRPR vTR. i
BAG 56 BAK
2.— act. &c 4134T(4lm. String to draw the mouth of a b. 3n3?TTrm. sp^fxTTR!- tf°T-
Backing, n. v.V. A. qpyt^F#. 413 (J(3°r«- -
344W»n.
2 (for holding money), v. Purse. Fmfl / 3Tgr«).
v.V. N. 1 .-act. UPTfroin. tn'JT^n
2 ^Tn. 3333 mn. Ac fFq'nt/. ?3rvrm.
(TIEJIC
T5Vr i5T- Money, Ac b.of shroffs and goldsmiths, tcztz^n. 41441 m. qr-
Backward, adv. towards ones lack
l
qpJtfrRT, (TPT,
sri.
33r /. qratn.
Fr^rprr, 4r#r(4nr.
late in season, not early. JTRffH f'Ri'Trn. 2 (of an individual). tfRRn- ^RffTOURR.^^rm. HZVn. ?ffr-
4 3Tfir?f,
Ac. g.ojo.^ To Bait, v. a. (a hook, Ac.). fft/.- 3r 0 m.-a1 rfjT fn.-&c. 3T#,
?fa% 3l3% 5 TR^5 /. -ff^rtf!?/.- STtfwi.
sTrf(Tff4ffi-3Trfiwf4f3irsr-&c. ^rc5!-
dFl-fiUT^f 413)71. if®} g.ofo. Titter 5rnBT-qT33Ttr»i- qfC°T g.of o.
upon the road. 'TrCM or -
Badly, adv. v. A. 1. 4133, (4314, 4T#3 3l3t3, 31434- 2 give refreshment, fyc.
badness, n. v. a. i. 4i?34°rim. or3iqq nriJ». 3i443q°rim. &e. ^t4raF43r». m 4UT X3T3 3B4M 4TUT.
ifr3^, «a«T, 3131313/.
fifSEtHlR.
3 worry, harass, v. To Tease,
s^-^g-f^s'-Ac. 313 %
Tfirffr-^re^w-w^ra^-Ac.
ff3/.-(413m.-(4ltn.-Tp:ti4(:n.-X4r3/. 31^43-33.
4^T,
ioC®T-
To Bake, *#T».-&c. ffiC5! g- ofo.
Bag, n. sack, fyc. ^3Tm. dim. /• 355T)r. dim. &$! f 4r3n. v. a. 313F1,
B.-to bold paper and traps. Jr4rSn. fJKFl or 4preT3R. 2 — in chemistry, &c. (by fire). *lftf43n. (by the
• *
7frm. trtqrrwH -
ttf&n. jj^raraprrssR*
’
^ :
BAL 57 BAM
Baker-legged, a. ^sT* To Balk, a. disappoint, deceive zjrmf. TOR, TOTfTOw*
Baking, n. v. V. L —act. TOFfR* TOR. TOR o. TO#, TO#, TOR, TOi/i.-tfTO. TO, TOTR
—
Baking-plate, n. iron or earthen, RTO* earthen, RFlrn. — tor, fto- Txxm- wrj- 4 r# c.
Balance, n. pair of scales. rTRTir/ RRfsT/. TOT/. large, — Ball, n. —goner 7f;&m.pop. dim. Rt %vT^ m.
%[Xm RRm.— small, esp. of jewellers, &c XFXf m TORTm. fqr- TOfm. dim Rifrf. RTfm.
csr r/. 2 — to play with i#ni. RTOm.
B. haying a tongue. TOT m., :
Object placed to be thrown down by a b. RRfTT /.
Beam of a b. X\f\ /. 3 (of medicines), jof//, R#r/. TO/. RlTOT^qp. TO^T./
|
Wrapper of a b. TOTOn. TORn. Manna of the b. srsfPffta/. pop. rf^^C or 4lT or tEfer or
|
n ,
, ' . ,
BAN 58 BAN
B.-fiute or pipe.
To b blows, f RPTTsfl^T or i qRTO - fRrfqtR - f RqTTO~ !T-
Frame woik of light slips of b JTrsf/. cff^rfter-&c. TO.
Outer strip from a b qrra’ark/. <T!3%£n To b. sharp speeches, v. To Vi bangle TO^TTO, TOTO -
/
Piece or bit of a b. straps or mfcjjZn. TOTO or ^Zn.
Pin or spike of b — to take leaves, &c« together. ^\or w«p/. , Bandy-leg, n. %3r5T 7ffm.
ferTO/. fWiRn. Bandy-legged, o. TOW, TOTO qRfW, TOTOR, TOd'WTO
S having or thin slice of a b (for basket-work &c.) flar ortfZZn. Bane, n. Lt.y?o^o?i, fig, of evil or ruin fro?. Pwn. hTRV
Strip or slip of a b «fiH f. WfRn mytj. rTOft. wwnL Rtoto?? wrjfli w?«
farm Baneful, a poisonous, pernicious fwffl, fWfTf -T TTr r r
^7 , ,
3?qr-
lo Bamboozle, v. a cozen, guilt v To Deceive.
,
.
w£TTO, TO- tor:^, tor, ^rrqr, =rw^.
WTOTO TOW, ^\?f *TRft TOR, TOTO * STOTO, TO???. To Bang, v.a beat violently and soundmglyl w To Bea'i t~
TO.
TO#, TO?T/ TO, TOOT, V^TO, TOWTO.
?z. ,
proclamation or edict of proscription, interdiction . , <§r. 2 strike against forcibly *WTO, TOTO, "TOTO,
TOTORTTO RW». TOWRnlR}?? RTWSTBDft. Bang, n v. Blow. TOW m TOWTR? TOWm. TOWin.
2 Curse, WITO. Bang, go7 'to-to-TO- ^ c.
?’
Banana, «. — the tiee, mum sapient uni v. Plantain. *rw Banging, a. See Large.
3FSW/ #TO5J or #TO/. *
Bangle, k«/?w bracelet, See Bracelet.
2— thefiuit. #RTOn. Banian, n merchant zffvffm, qfoj^ <rt .
Banjo, n. binding, bandage . qff/. WTO. btT- — in contempt, & c. ^ijzmn. TOTOwft TOTOftift.
asTm. TORI or wrft/. To Banish,
2 encompassing binder, a hoop,
«?. e/. expatriate, exile. TO or TOW qR^TO, TO-
fya ^ffzfm. Zff&r m.rf&n.zfrzm. ^^LTOqrTW- TOf-r &c. qrw, TOarCTOfTOR-RTOR &c.
S means of union, v. Connection, ?RTw toRPTOh. 5BTTO. ^7TO, 'V^ll'TOFB'- &c. WTO*T TOjl^wf^WR^L-RWf^T*-
\
WTOh— TOffl'WRm.-l WqFfWraT/. WTOTO^T^f TO.)
4 company, troop, body, multitude assembled
, or sft/. Banished, jo. v. V. TOTR IrTO, &c. TORWTO,
TOWTOf or
^ Tfm. 5
TOja. cTferm. WTO. cfeVw. TO/. to!/. TOW, TOW TOWT Dr q,RW, TO^TOR, TOR#TO,
^ 3P’ W *
*Nm %ssrm. TOTO TO or TOw. TO
?T(|*
w
TOT/. TO or %ffy)A qjrSTjT. TOTO Banishment, w. v.\ . — ao/. ^STTR WCRn. <S: c.
5 (of insurgents or robbers). Top to?i. j[z or WTO. T[£[ip. ^
TOfm.
Fraternity oi body (in a town, &e.) of banktu's.
’Depredations and ravages of 1
WVWWw?.
TON WR-
^
b, TORT?;?. ??, ^RRft. Sitting carpet of a b. WTWW^fl
wffif. ,
To become b. PfTfSft. HTOTg oj s. TRT, #f, ^SfOTg-- of s. i wrasqqqr, wqqmTOFqf'TOJ, qrqqfr, q?R3T, siq^qqrwIqRje, TOnr,
qraw g. of s. ^\g-. ojs jtt# qri wg oft. j
inf, ^rermt.
Bankruptcy, n. RTSTCt/. fqqRii prqrsrn. TITTSTOI/. [ 4—of the speaker, film or fir?r, TR3T, qPfff, q^ffTl
To declare b. fqq#n. Wf5 tfTOTO fe^TTm.
!, TO#, ¥raT J pi. vC i
Barbarism, u micirdizcdness, See Barbarit y.
^TsrSr, qjfTO f pi. qRTO ¥#. !
2 a b. a solecism, S>c. wq^rsq'm. e|qq%Jr«t Wq^TFlTOw. TOT-
Banner, n. (of a cliieftain) v. Frag. ST3 "
Br3T»/.. qqiTOy. 5=fTii
cfTrf ill * l
Barcaiiity 5 B vuRaViiOirsNEftb, n* v. A, i ^R^PT^rm. ^Ril-
Banquet, To Banquet, See Feast, &c j
q<qr-«. &c. FaJiiTTrfr^q/. 'WRT^qqr /. siTO’TKTr/. WTO^r/.
Banqueting-iiouse, n sTlTO^TOWisTn. STOqTOTT/t TOTOiTO- fqTOTOcfRqr/. fq^iTOqqrfrfqit.
TO/. tWTOTTOn. 2 TOcqr /• 5fcTT«. fqqqqr/. fqqqqqTm qqmfe?qn. .
To Banter, v. a. rally, play upon, v. To Hi dicure. WJor Z- . 3 sTrrtqiqrm. qTwfrq°rr«i. wq^qr /. wqqqrifqfeisrn. =q^-
:
arimw. TOT# or TOfl-fr /• WT hi. TO /. TOit/. TOfTO or oft/ PPTT or WfrTOr or TORI' or WRt.
).
Pinning' with a b. one’s arms mid logs. :
Vessel of a b. (holding wha v ing- water qtqfTl f. "
2 (of a door). TOTO»'. TOTTO/. pop. *li(3T or »T TpZf.m. 3TI7- Baud, n 'poet and singe,i, v. Poet. Vftzm, qqlw. qfqWTnl- Wf-
JR/. TOsTfe#/. JfRj. Tom. TOlTOrwi.
TOKTift. tot hi. sgRrqisqrw. tocw »«.
S obstacle, let, v. IlmimiANCE. to/. to#/- TO?/. aj £¥/. Baius, a. uncovered, v. Naked. wrTOT, <TO?r, mTagr or TOT,
6 (of metal). TOT?/. TOT/. ^r, war, »!^rq, wqrorffq-f r-r - & e, o
35. of iron set round with rings. jftrjqqflarfM. SqiCTOra'#'/. ! 4 mere, v Simple. TOdf orTO.qr, fWW,%W or ZS, J T5T.
B. of iron, —
punch rocks, &e. qTT# or tf f. q?(l~f.t
to f> S«i Bareheaded.
7 (of a window, railing, &c.). TOT m. JjXffff. TO? /• TOrdTw. !
To Bare, ». a. make, bare or naked, qiTOfiRW, WTTOT-qfT^r-
\ 8 (of a capstan). s-fS’ft.
j
g-gsr- qTO - wqr- & c. «T.
To Bab, v. a. close and secure with a bur. TOTOwi.-TOfSS / - Baker a ok, ode. without saddle., sq.qpqf, W¥Strrqr%T.
WTO//, m. - TO3TO?/ - TO?# m. - & e, To ride (upon a horse, A. c.)b.
-
totoV
Babb,
gi tot-to#, ^\z /.-to /. qrR°T, sir w qrRkrfqqra)-
n. (of an arrow. &c.), qjjjrrw. or ^OTP^NTbi. Barefaced, a. )mt/t- the face hare. qi'TfTO, fTOTJOTSlTTO,
srnfRrw. arwffqTOa’, iqfqfqqTOC. 3Tqrs?5Fferf?r.
2 (of grain, grasses, & e.). Well /. or ^Tm Shameless^ fq(755f, !=iTO W, f-T^fTO, ,
TO
Barbarian, n. savage. rTRTt-CRqT- &c. JTPJETc. ^W- mWlT.
TOsqc. j^xsfe. q^q^c. qqqw. a^rqrwrq/. Barefacedly, adv. V.A. 2. and Openly. 3rqqqtqm^,fqTO5ft-
2 fitj. cruel person . WTO C5WRT UR^nt. W«. qw». IfPCtn. q'qfd
-
,
53wr®iT^, Tg^wrAqR, ^rgqi%. .
wtwm. nrrftqrm. Barefoot, Barefooted, a. WTOT#, W nfTO(qRi'qT, qffqRKffir
:
sirarfeq, arrqiTspT^CTqnW^Pr,
— . — — , m -
BAR 60 BAS
Bareheaded, a. or qq, qq^qi 5T?qT, qijfsH/tqr, fsrcrtgiq- 8 — of frees. ^ferr.
qf?q-ftq-&c. ftrc^nqdcff-ftq-dic. Rather or somewhat b
Barely, adv. v.A. 1. merely, simply, y. Only. TitF, qrq, qf- 4 — of soil or country, unproductive . -TfiWf, JT-
q?r or ss f^r^foS.
t fer*r, fqqqq, qqq or irrq, qrqft, nqr*ftq, car, qrqntrarq,
Bareness, ji. v.A. 1. qrJTqqqrm. jqSqqrm. fiqqrqqrw. &c. qrqq, qqFm, sfqq^qr?/.
qffS^qqrftqrn. qqrqqqr/. 5 scanty, not copious, v. Emfty. qflTf, ¥W, qqr, (jqqr.
2 fqqT%qr»i. fqqqqn. fqqqqf/. Barrenness, n. y.A. 1. qrnqqrm. f-qjqn. ST’ffqtqn sTIiH'qr/.
3 jqqqrin. fqqiqqrnt. 3?Rrq DTfm. Ac. iTTOrritfqr. Barricade, Barricado, n. hasty fortification of trees, earth,
Bargain, n. contract, compact, v Agreement, fist/, q'sr /. fyc. /. qqqtqin. fqrm. areq/n. qrqrq|rqqn: qqr/. qrq- ;
Inner qqqqrq/.
b.
qq^ftrsrerq fqvRTm. qq, qr^q, qrqrqqvqrqr
2 cry of the dog. #qr /. Irqrqt /. Wm. 2—
rnqfrqm. qt/q, wqqfqqiqqr rnriR-m. qtqq, Tqfqqq m. q‘<q.
To Bark, v. a. (trees or plants), ers /. qqlq, tmq or ?qsq, 3—
Barter, n. 5nT5qrn. Bfists' /. qrqqiqrqmwi. %T-
qrerq, fsreq. 1
Exceeding by a
—
4 See Base-born. 5 of metals. fiqpqT, ffqqrq, ifqqrq, flq-
b. «rqr a TTq3r.
qq, ffrqqrq, qqqm.
Barley-water, n. qqpqr or qqriTmn. qrfqqr or ^ qqCmn. q- 6 deep, grave;— of sounds, qtqr, qqqfqm, qliq.
tarqrn. *
( (
Base, n. (foot, pedestaf;!v. Bottom, qqqt or qqqr/.
Bar#i, n V. Yeast, qqqqm. qrlrqqm. qqtRTm. r
fqrqqrqr, qiftqr.
Barrack, «. arsir/. feqrl qrf^qrlt qraf/.
2 born of low parentage . qqrtftq, qrqqrq, ftqsffq, flqfvr,
The word q from the English is becoming common.
'if. I
qrqq«[q, ^qrq.
Barrel, n. qfq or pTTn.
Baseless, a. unfounded, fig. fqtrqTC, Fqqq, aiRKST^q.
2 (of a gun, &c.) v. Tube, qsft /. qfarqrr /.
Basely, adv. V.A. 2. dishonorably.': qqtqqiq, f5%qqf^r
—
Barren, a of woman. qVqr pop. qrrssr.
.
ftqjqq«. arf5?tqqr/.
2— of cow or female animal. qj*r, qqf a. ind. 4 See Bastardy.
\ .
BAS 61 BAT
Bashful, a. modest to excess; sheepish, srrsjrsr, 5?pgTT, «ra$(T, Bastardy, n. v.A «rrCsTrTT/. vsTr^l'^W/. arr#5r^n.
55-psFnr, r«r, srearr^fP, firevr, firew or &, fiRRt, firebar, •jw^r/. 5frfr?trFR/. sq-fir^rrfr?'ri%/.
Iff?, tftfNrarP, ^r#g?WR, sewtor, shitr, To Baste, v. a. cudgel, v. To Beat. 5rf3TSR, RRRR,
fmqq-, jrr /• ^-fgR g.ofo.
Some significant teims for A bashful person, corresp. with 2 sew slightly. ehPT, or Z[^mpl -mf mpl. imfcq.
shycock, sheepface, mealymouth, ike. are aTSRTfSRT, iRRfSlT, Bastinade, Bastinado, n beating with a mdgel,S)C. ^TOJnRtti.
3TTJW, jiFRisrr, flvRmr, TOSRRr, giRRRT, gSTOR, W, #?JTrTin. sl°ITRITin. ^i^lriirTin. /. cf^rJfBrr»i.
The little election m which it is planted. Rf- Of one b. v. Alike.- CRRRtRr, ^sHr,
Rn. To Bate. See To Abate.
Basin, Bason, n. *ri§-». TfR«. rTRn q-fRrm. RTffjn. Bath, n. bathing place. =RFTT /. or
t #fft/. tfrtrJWRrm.
2 pool, §c. Pond, ffSTm. t^n.
v.
^RfSn.
Basis, n> foundation, groundwork Jprn. q-pTfm &TRT3>*. TPT“ Bath-room, Batiuno-iiouse,?! balneary, ^pr^n. ^RPITTm.
To Bask,
or RrcR/-
S'TCT’ni.
v. n. « TO^T,
wr-u 4, FtR# to«t, srr ?r /. ?°r.
fTrRRr^rm.
To Bathe,
5Tr5r4.
r. a. wash. vrrf-T5!, ^Tf 0!5 !, or RRrsr/.-W^w.
Basket, «. There are Baskets of endless diversifications of shape, To b. with inunction. =rrf tfr^'T, WPTb- tRSH.
size, &c. and of various uses. They are distinguished according- To Bathe, v. n. =n?4, aTRfar or a? ftp /.
%fw. ^FTn- 3RX°t,
ly by peculiar names, of which the most common are, #R»i. arfiTn. <
f4.
tfiTSTm. tfitffn. fTf^rm. fTf/ %X\ f. To b. with or in hot, cold, holy, Arc. water. 3R<Tr°Ft, WIPll,
# ffi/ 3R#r /. ars-/. swr;;;. dim. m®\j. or ar». staff/. jprrdic. ^rr#.
3#-». §T#F/. t
rvrf/. Ttfl /. qfzrn. gj;rTr»«. rfww. #41 /. C- To b. in a river. tpffiRn. ^T“T
<ri£r/. Cnrwrm. dim. Cr#r/- Fsprch. fergewn. /. To b. in the sea. ^KT5 'f.
BAY 62 BE A
2 wear with service . q^^m.-q^fSiTa.- The leaves of b. *
qqr-qqn. T®n g'-ofo. pi-mqmpi. gr^°T, qqrm. The baik of b. rf£!X J. rT^T f.
'orfWfrCOT ,
#f3"«. tp'r, 3TT-fl (q»it.- qR^m. -Bjpfcqqa. - 5?W or 7b Beam, ??. w. hmm$\ v. To Shine. qrrgof rfqVf
; - *}Z®n7r nr/. - £. c. q^q. i
q^T^FF.
2 ery out,' call loudly, vociferate, qfijq, qrqq 0 ;- s^i^jq 2— the countenance, d c .|rUwimth health, delight, z<iz~
qC5PT, qzf ZRq, -
n. Beaming, p. a. v.V*l
^
i qtqrCF, f^qqjp
^q, srCrsfi/. qr/q, §rrO / srrzq. : ^rqrq.
3 speak loudly. SfRr/.-^rTq-'jrarf/ii. qpr^-qqfqq-q^f ^rg-_
q-f^scr Jpi qrqq- & c. ?i7f°r, ^1? zr^q-qrqq-?qn7q-^grq- Bean, n. qq^F/. qrq^rw. « Some kinds are,
qiTq-Krr^q-f.c. ?rqq, qrar qzirrq sfzq, ql^rsm. 5 ^.
ffq^r, ^rr^rsrr, ilrcf^rar, wsi^rr,
4 at; bellow at, raav-eitj v. To Scold, ^qqnqq, srqTPfq,
<*nnt s r, tenw, ?(#j gjfm. ,^q wrarTOrm. qrwl To Beak, v. a sustain," pppomt,-
f mpkoldj ^T?q,' %<0^r, ^Wfzq
BawleE, n. Bawlinc, p. a. v.V. a?fqqRr, ^'WTRr, & c.
'
'
^f- ^fq, ^/q y . of 0.
q^iT, #1^" ^rr^qr-^rwr, «rc^ir o»- »!vq;5tqr
f ffra%|«rf,. J' 2 (in (he mind" e/ a&ereti©»s). mteMainJ fIZ'qq
vf/q y^Sj-
Bay, n.'laurm cassia. '<?5T / fWT, ^rq^q, qRq.
'
' '
BE A 63 BE A
3 carry convey, transport qifq, qq, ^-(1
, - c.^rrfr (esp. in comp.) SKSTT (m comp, us ST«R"<r/T, T-
°T&• °f°- S-'T^'V^TO-nc).
4 endure, undergo, v To Suffer. J§Tflq, favf qq> 4 and Xupperer tir^rrr ^ 5?
W for. cow. «KRq, ?iTfq, ^fqw.-^q^T/ ^Toj^ o/fo
f
Ft 4T?T, =T^TFr.)
As can be borne. 0ff rffTff ^
To
it
be borne. qqiTpq.
0 wearer, holder. WTO, & e. (m comp )Af?V' & c.
’TiTr Cii comp ).
5 be capable of, admit. ifq. (of palanquin,
1 ;i o. c.). fflr» or %%T\W.m. 4l#ui ^r^u?.
G (a child) bring forth, ^#rq, 3F?fwi. ?rq, 17- Bearing, n. leaning, v. Tendency. CN'T/h. ^rarwi. ^w. 4jgr f
B T 9H • - ifHlcf j **•
qF 'Tf /
.
- SfgTrq* & c TTq,
ft .
yixmf. rfsTR/;.
7 fa young animal, goner i^q fwitb exception of the marc 2
). \
Beast, n. TSTm.’h'r^mfn ^WZmfn
and ass), ajRTO qfq, «. q^«T t Bfm, fan. Fd^q. B. ofburdeu. Tr^I^r (^sr, q/3T or ^lirsT
Thai basbomeTwiCc.
j
>-V#.),
(
W-
fTiTirq.
3T &c.), q|zrarorTJ3?srn. tpgTrs'.
That has borne thrice fq^irq. B. of draught. fr#Wm.
8 (fruit). §q, sTKw-^rrsrw?. tq B. of pastuic, wiwf. ijfern. riOi.
6 as a niaik of authority. he Umar, can y/, hold. dF^Jjvf BU T J
B. of prey. ^Tq-irmw. Win. ?TiT«r«. ffT?TvTj)i.
WWn- Horned b. fsThrrf/
10 hrooh ; endure, put up with. B,BB or BlB^l ?fif, BR~>T or Homed beasts, — goner, fsriffrr f.
®fffr BVTZflM -Bjrt j\ ^q-, qqw pi. wrr- 2 (ig. f/iW// or lubberly fellow. TS'jTr or TC^rrm.
*
^
q-iq5£q or ^qj% n qrqq. . ,
(rfTw.li.
# 11 oiT; carry away qq, tRri, fqqu y.o/’o. Beastly, a, like a beaut, Jilthy, &c. TvTHrrHr, ttSTBT^l-fi. c.
12 upon, or, down, back, Arc. See To Press, To Iiuge To
?
!
f|qw, 3pjqr
u
/>/)/;. qp;or
* *
qq of/o. qrrq, ?t7«i. rrVq, ^rqiq
(t.ifo.ffrf ^r5q- qr$rw y. 0/ 0 mvi.yl. trreq //.o/'o. .
>»-pi. ;qqoj
?}%•.
#fq q-yq (/.of o.fZKii. gSTSOf) SR^fl. qyrg'q, ^Tf-
2 Ursa major. pop
^Tq-qRq
'
.
?°i, TWr/. r/.ry'o, JJTf?q or %5jqqa. tfTROT-
Bear-garden, ra. j?forc <f uproar, tumult, qrqrr/n. mg.uf a. qrsrq irq«. qTq, fWr /./V.-qrerr /.;^. B3^rq or
Beard, «, STSf/.
-n^qq- q-^qjKT|q-rqjq~qqr3^- & c. IBf, ?rsqi%. trr-
—in contempt & c sqrq«/
ij, and whiskers. %ri*jn.
WqjR. ^TqorqRqr WT qTq,37 oSm.pl.
qrR-<- gpfq.
To Beard, v. atoppose
.
to tkcfiee, qf^prq qrqm. fq, qrqrn. J- 3— sonndirigly ; -w/i«e/^ ^e. X^dTHq, q3?KT#, qTSqiaqq^ Xq-
yfflTjf yPTm* $q qrqrr^f ^fqq, #n?RHhrw. xnq, qqqtxq, qTxmq or
Bearded,
r
qq^nq, q^irarr »r qqrw A/r - 1
arrq^q, ar^q,
Beardless, a. f^f^f^T or D^rr^lT, f^TTSTT,
ff?T. ® (a floor, &c.). qnq, qn/q,
B. youth,
't
grrqrarrqr /- x^q.
v. Stripling. STOqf, #5Rqf ;•
7 (a proclamation, &«.). *ff5Rq.
Bearer, n.fr.V:' A:*I.’3t carrier, p&nmyer. ported.
Tff°rn:r, &c. « down, (prica, terns), tffsrq qq-qfi}-.
^ , ,
EEC 64 BED
9 up ;
work up. 5W, cfTJ¥C/.“TOnTO/- OT 9-°f To bo at the b. of. ^RT ST-RPT, fiT^f aTBW, aTwrf^p^TRr-aT-
pulsate , To Throb. 'J^F, S' aTqFT DT, SRZRVT, sursf srtfT ®75Pr.
To Beat, v. n, v.
Z^Z^ adv , 3r#f, ZVJZVJ or adv. £°R^FT, Z^m. To Beckon, v. c. make a sign to. ?f°T/*
-
fra-Jf ! /.-fRTrsfr/.-fiRTWBni--^^^”!
2 (with the band). 3
2 against; dash against mz^i, f-WSGim-qz-
&c. ^r^T-TO^T. f^TraTw. - ??.TTrR'K0Tm 3HX7I. -
3 — the heart, v. T <r Palpitate. srsqOT, /« 3 (with the eje or head), itfsrrm. 3iT“T-'TP:: °r, '2T?^0T/
Beat, n. See Stroke. 2 See Pulsation. Beckon, n. v. Sign. S0%5r»i. fimf- C«Tf^'T J. CWKrm.
Beaten,>. v.V.A. 1. & c. rffl^TcT, TOfiCvT, ^rf^T W/.
To be b. ifrc»n. ^R,*<?Nr To Become, r. n. fpT, q^i'T', 73^,
I —a road, ^f£RT. *TS5$3T. To Become, v. a. beseem, suit, grace, fit. 5ff*PT, 0 jPT, ?ir?rV, q'-
To beb. 3T3RRR f
Tf5K^r, ^rss / <T3R co/?. 3PT W, filSEUT
Beaten, n. v. V A L qTPCW, ^"IKT, &c. 2 befit, behove, be meet unto, sfrw, R'tirsr-^B-wrW-q'r-
I (of bushes, for game). ^R^T^Tm. rcr-&c. wr-fi^^Bir-frrq^.
Beatific, Beatifical, cl H^JRT- Become, p. v V N. STr^^r, ^RT, ^JTITT.
Beatitude, n, heavenly felicity v. Heaven. <RlTfr /. scftjni* R- Becoming, p. a. v.V. A. 1. beseeming, graceful, tsivnrr, Wf-
fe/. R:SpiJi. ?PTn. R**TTOm* q°rr, ^nrrtr?',
The Hindus distinguish dual beatitude into four kinds, viz. HR 2 befitting, behooving, comely, v. Fit. ffirr, ^YnT^T, %-
iTHf absorption into the essence of the deity, ^RRf residence ?fT, rw^rrr, bt€w.
-
with him, ^Efifiw nearness to him or being in his presence, and Bed,’ n. PnJrBTw. fnT/. 51^1 /• SBR !*- 5r?7«.
^P^TcTf conformtedness to his image. Foot of ab. qr#n.qR'ff C or PT or q^spc or Kjm. IPTSTTm. or
:
Beau, i. v. Buck, s5FPT37 or SfaT c. gFXPC c. 3?3r3R- fin. qr=rfer«- qRTiprn. qrtrwn. qrrwn.
3T c. IraTro.
Head, of a b. >s4i|Ji rfn-
Beauish, a. v Buckish ©F?Nt, SRRrK, HI3T3TT, ^R^RT, To be brought to b. qrs&T 11%, TOT fr°T, fRf PfTO.
i
^T*R?r, sjsr#r, ^rahra§w, jrafififfi, ajiftr- orn-URTm- &c. *PC°T, €fl J-mzfin. f Sfftq- -qftir#, ^3TTO-
^ VwR, ^r ^,
%rr.
f
5
*if, 4f 5T, rhst, *Ri¥, TRif^c ,
*rK*t, f~ To leave one’s b. get
&e. ^or,5fwr/. 3rm-?«r, ottoji.^to g.oj o. C hold, seat, fyc. v. Socket. tjKn. <TI Tn. ifT'ST \f.
Beauty, n. IfRRn. TOTOI" /. fTTOTOTm. 5JFTOTR. WWf. ^ifir/. Bed-fellow, Bed-mate, n. ai'4C rrR(#qqfm.
,:r
fimwf-
•v tmf. sfr/. wl-, iu^Fr5T5T=TY, 3JTOTOM. 5PTTO53f m -
€*#/•
Bed-kid, Bed-ridden, a. confined to bed. ^TeRsT**!!', RTrEpur
Adventitious or artificial b. sn^T^'^fWT /.
^RT /. TOm. ^r?T5srrr'Sr?i'5fq orr cr, sa'irawr,
;
Bechosa, n. tent without a pole. ^=tHT or ppqr^Tni. B. with a canopy or top. ^RTTTOm-
‘S'-Beck, n. significant nod, v. Sign. ij%5rm. / cfipTn. C5IKTi«. Piece of the frame of a b. ifrtfn.
i
ir?r««. T*r.
Bedding, ft.frsf/* orpr^^fm. gq»ft/ To Beg, v n. practise begging. J?RT/.-firyr/.-tS;c. WWT, W2jr-
The covering poition of b j
j
z^n.-w^wrf -WTrtTwfa /• q}Tji Jir^ ^srr ;
The spread portion ofb. Jn sifrtH TO“T, 3-^STf 3kKI^ Tfs^Tn. ^T”T.
To Bedeck. See To Deck —as used of Brahmans, 5T"T.— as used of Brahmans
To Bedew, v. a. moisten as with dew, v. To Moisten. ^Rff- bogging only of Biahmans. 3TST%/.
TH f
TOITOT. |
To b. about in great wretchedness. 3-75T 3T5T SfiftfT Rs'^hr, ! !
Bee, honey b. ^Rf€r/. RJTr^rf/. To Beg, v a. ash earnestly, beseech, entreat, implore, supplicate,
m<Jm JpJSRTfrin. Jpp-fiw. JT^-RTm. gr^f /. <-3 c- Rr#, mwn, vm, ^qt/.-W^t/.-irmr/.-qT-
B.-nest v. Honey-comb jfffsrw. ifl-fjr/L ^RTn. ^^/•~^ m --^ i'/--f T5r#r/--firvr T frA/.-fif 5rffFr=Tr»! -&e.
? 3 ; : :
2 —burrowing b. affaCCwR
!
:
SR^r g. of o. qrirr T?"T, ^rfriTHTr mm. arKVT, 3Tfr/. !ROT
- 3 humble b. gif pop farm, tfffrm* irfafm. ^xpr-m* zjfvm. !
mt-rn^tf. m°r, ?r£tfr-^m mm. &nm, m.pi. 4^,7- m t
Bee-bread,
Bee-hive, n.
?l wsrzrrm.
:
j
-grm.
iRbi- & c.
or w T|yr-frTmr irp4 5r-37^'m.
!
^pjrn. qrgSj-RRTT:? /. HR-rg^r.
2 %. swarming town or house, ifffiZZrt. ^z^fk ^rn 2 ash in alms. 3Tm, f^.FT, 3PW, Afaf.-fimf. JF^T-
Bees -wax, n.
Beep, n. %£TO?l
orRfr^TFn.
[ ^
“i §'•
To Beget,
°J 5rmr/. - r/. - nmrj .
- ^
eft c mZrg.ofo.
;
: v. a. procreate, generate. SFiTfoSi 5j?irm. $B}'
«f-
,
wt, arerjmjf, <jirr, rarer, ra#?. To Beggar, v. a reduce to beggary. f*7%Fr WR^T, firaT Cl- ^IJTW 1
BEG 6Q BEH
^r^^in.-sfrreF^RT/-
2 TfrPFT^ar,
Begging, n. v.
&c
V. A.
Rr%fr, qrfF?r.
1. act. fqFqFm JfFlFn. &c. qiN'tw. FF- Begun, p. v.V. N. 1 & V.
srnrs-'T, ^rer, g^or
A 3TrO#srr,
g-T,
^ %^5V-5rr^3r, Ac.
g-ofs. ffft, jii-h tw, /. JIRFT g of o. IJotTm. RTTFT g-of o. f5I m .-STt'TS'?' in
®rroTin.-trr<'»Tin.-5'WJrm.-&c. tr“t
gssrbrf, ggtgfFf or gRgsRrrF, To look b. -qrs'inTT Tff For qssSr, fefRtrFFn. F\F.
At the very b.
2 under the shelter or cover of^ 3FFFF.
sfR",
g;Sf.
B. and end. rise and close of a matter, gener. a}ripiPnffl''H. Fromb. qr^WFiF, qr^T, Bigg, qr^Ffg, thr^-
BTRffHi. OTsrRrqirm. qqfqRn. skFjFFrm. 5T3Tig>-?rm'- arnuRr- F3F, qRFfS'For
(J\ Q\
1
qfeFFF,
M\
FlfF- '
'SSfl’m.
Behind-itand, adv. in a state of backwardness. RFTFZTO or
Very b the outset. WIPR’)?. gstRWTw. FiFRRm. HW To throw b. irfrr- qr%ni-FrF^re or imiFfrF: rr^F, fr-
FRF, FRKF.
B1T“ To Behold, v. a. observe, contemplate, regard, view, v. To
I incipient portion or period. JT^4fRTm. ^liHcFRX
f'tm. 3IT3-/. gg-n. FVFor-TFFFRFm- qqfFfFm. See. qTSF, wRjF, fqfFF, ST^rFF, ^RFF, TOF, ffcTF, »T-
To Begrime, -v. a. soil deeply. ^rpFT or tefFT, PrrW. Behoof. See Advantage.
To be begrimed. tKZ0!, ^Zm sm,
. tT#. To Behoove. See To Become.
BEL 67 BEL
Being, p. v. Y. fiRl, RURT, tiU UUUT (contracted into fffURT), To Bellow, v. n the bull. RRR, RR /. RRR-UR, UYRR,
.
FfRUIR, UP|T, rTORYU. RYRR, R YRRn- - RYRRt /• - URUrTin. -3T^1/. - UTUrRlf. >FiUU-
Being, n. existence. RlitqUn RUPTUrm. RfeTRn. UTTin. UY»». JTRR.
UqUn. RURn. ferfr/. RTfeufR/. YRT/. UR or URTn. UfTTO. 2 call loudly, vociferate, To Bawl. RIRR, RC3R or #-
v.
BEN 68 BEN
To Belly, v. n. swell out, jut out bulge. tpiq, TTqpCq,
,
7TJTT>». qq, qaqq, #
3 R, Tkin.-TRm.-T^ Dln.-U 3'/.-^ 3
'/-- S.c. I^T
<
qiuqqr/. wsr«qRr /. To Bend, n. TIOT, TRq, Tffiq, 'iqq qnq, Si^q, /?)«•-
v.
Constitutional or constant b. qll^YITM. TllETJlt ./ ^rTTni.-TRm.-qqq /.-qR" / -Ts;qii.-#[ 3-/.-& c sqfq-qq and
Belly-band, n. v. Girth. Tit/. with in. con. 5)q.
or
I
2—gener. TCITmn q^Tqiqn. Bend, n- flexure, inclination, curt a/ure. 3 <a u I» TfiTqn Tr«fT
Belly-bound, «. v. Costive. TsNffS' pop. qqqqisir. TRXVf. i(jj\ TrCf vf. $\zfn. =TKT /.
Belly-fretting, n. gripes in a horse's belly. jTf/t f 2 (of a stick, tie. of a load, river, tlie ocean, &c ). ^mj.n.
Belly-full, n qfiqUTt/. qriWT /. 7CTT iUrn.-qqqn «rr^°Tn. mzf*
With half a b. qqfrif WTilf, fqqqtlf.
,
Bended, Bent, p. v.V. A. 1 . and Crookfd. W,
To ’eat a b. TTUTC %/q-?7rq, ^iT|5-^^'R T-3'Tl T-'ic. :: : Pr^r, r^R^r, mz, r^?r, -m,
%#. B. about, bent in various directions . d^^FtRFF,
Belly-god, Glutton. qfDRTni. qnqRrm- frir^fm-
n. v. Tr^TTn'. 7
? TTR STIR »rrf this work belongs to him). Ript, r3mfa-&c. Benefaction, n. benefit conferred. . 3 rr*Tw
3 have relation to. Rlfq, qwm.-&c. aRiq, 0TWT-fTOT#tRr Benefactor, n. ^<nnT^ C 0 lTO *»*
!
Below, adv. in the lower place. ?3TSrf, sqRRf a. decl. or To Benefit, v. a. promote the good of ffrf«.-" ;
BES 69 BET
frqqrrrerR, qfrqqrRqcR ii
r, qfrqqrFFT, qcqRqr°r or s^qr^R /.-f or oWCTte /.“%l^j>&c.
pTS--q?:-^r^-^TC-m^-^^r-&c. sRfs^fy, q^q^TR- ^*.0/ 0.
stR, rjttv, grfcrqi, wsr. Beside, prep . at the side of, v. Near, ^ilp,
Benighted, a. overtaken by the nujht. gRR q<"i .'i| - sflPT^T
r
f^Tm, ’Tplrf: , q-plnrnh
irf^r-^c. firarqrfa. 2 o?ze side, out of not of the course. #2rf, E:r^n, aTR,
Benign, Benignant, a. rjiacious, beneficent, v. Kind. qgiqqrr- aiR'qrfH, 3Traqss«f^, sqr^^w, qr^qrr^f, ^§#f.
gi, qgrqqrrgqr, 3wreTt5r, qgqrtgqg, qgrqqtrg’qg. b. one’s seif. fs^T'qrrg-iTRrqqr-^ftqq:-' ?fRqr-q^q?:-fw-
2 bland, mild, salutary, v. Wholesome. grRgqr, gRT, f?q- grqg a e. grtf.
qqgqr, fcqnrc 3 over and above, distinct from. OTT, q^isr, f^TO^r, qf«R
3 — of planets, aspects, & c. v. Auspicious. 57)7, qif&, g in or qrsK, (as ii^'sqfrg) qi^FT, Tiaqr^, sqfffR:^,
Bent, ?i. bended stale, flexure, curvity. or tan* sff 7! f. jtC't, ^^“r, qcqfeq^r, /• ^^r-
^ktTnrrwi. TOTf/. To Besmear, v. a. bedaub, v- I'o Smear. JqrSf
,
fei?-
2 disposition towards ,
v. Inclination. W£j, #"?%/. cfT^m. ^qf"T.
sat f\wm. tffVnu Besom. See Broom.
3 v Tendency, gprui. #i3Tm. fRwi.
. To Besort. See To Become.
Bent, p. See Bended. To Besot. See To Infatuate.
To Benumb. See To Numb. To Bespangle, v. a. fe^Rr-^iRSliT P-lR-^c. Jqfqfr-^*
Benzoin, n . —of superior quality. or ^TRt3rcT m> fTPjPTirt. 5TrftTff &e. ^gnj-.
^Tpfnt 5 Tm>. of inferior quality. 3^w. To Bespatter, «. a. - *xzm.pl. 3tjq% with er: o/o.
To Bequeath, v. a» leave by wilL fer=T i#, ^Trr&^^f 'To Bespawl. Sec To Besi.ubber.
sf#. To Bespeak, v. a. order beforehand. qrliFT, qTWffilTO
Bequest, n. %wy. ^q^rf%^TFT?i. apqf^lftfRRn. 3TRf8F grgR &q°r, iriR-feq qnfaf. qRR g.oj o.
To Bereave, *?. «. </, deprive of . ^ffW, nn#,
R3jqr- 2 betoken, indicate, \J To Snow. T5JRR, gi*Rr, i(IW, g-
- ^rr^r^rr - & c* - qrr^rR- RT3T^ 4#~Fw4f-n>-?i o/o. Rqq-.
fro^r ~ ^ Tf^r - ^ rr -
f &c . g^or ( lls srfin*# nw To Besprinkle. Sec To Sprinkle.
•J^Kyfsr %^r.). Best, a. g%.f-gqmiT qw-fe. 3Rg, am, «qsr, *q?r, hrit,
Bereaved, Bereft, 7?. tVV. ^r^r^^f-wr^c. &fs t
qfBTR, q^tr, it, qPcsr, qq, sq^Rr, qq: (m comp,
%^r we/4 0/0. .as ggqg, qqjqr, &c.).
Bereavement, 71 . v.V. — nR^Ppir/* =fRf°T/. Jff^f «fr^ofn. B. of all. gqi'RJT, ST, RffRlT.
&c, ^3;rOTn. tic.— state. WW/. =TPKW/. B. middling, worst. 3 yR, gWR, qrf*T8".
pdf- €i#, tobt kt#, rarw. qrerr^r. Bet, n. v. Wager. %sT/. q°rm- ?R /. qfq?rr /.
2 (a thing 01* matter), v. To Beg. JffJjvr, fqrfft *n?FF, To Bet, v. c. v. To Wager, qw/. JTBC'T-qrq:”!, q^m.-nf^r/,
To Beseem, Beseeming. See To Become. To Betake, v. a. (one’s self.) v. To Resort. aqr«Wi«. qR®T-
To Beset, v* a. set at and press throng around and worry #0. , ,
Erw with g-.ofo, aqr»OT, STT^mn. qr^RT, %#, %*Rfli-tRr/.
nr#, t#, t#, nr#*, qi K^g-ofo.
,
BET 70 BEW
Betle-nut, n, areca catechu or fciufel ,
—the
- tree. To Betide, v. n. befall, y. To Happen. m, TPf-
B. nut which has ripened and hardened on the tree. %£«. ff- or ISfrC, or firsts?!, STfStfatt
B. nut, gathered after it has fully ripened, qfffm. ctefw* Cf- f#, «rr°r#.
Betokener, v V. SrSTpPTITr, & c. (in
TOi &c
\J Ov ' '
Dunging around the roots of ah. nut tree. .OR til f* ?Rhrw. qrck.
qjRn. 3 discover, make manifest, v. To. Expose. TRE - S'SR Ac.
Fine cuttings of a b. nut.
<Ztf-
To Betroth, v. a, pledge in marriage, affiance, qf^Rn-qf^-
Implement for stripping off integuments of a b. nut. pop qrffrcqm-qRrqqqm. m^igofo. qfyqR-qr^KR-
dim. iffXf. qrkqqrrl^ -xrfqirrfqqrlfff- & c. wrt /• qp?R.
Scissors for cutting a b. nut. BTRTm. ^fqTffLm 2 take in affiance, qT°fl% qqk, qfqrqfq^q ni. - qr^^qfqTK m. qr^T,
Spatbe of a b. nut. fSpctft/. qpfcTm. ipfff g.of o q^q^c^w-qr^KR^*
.
o.
Young and tender b. nut. qmzX or ktfft or m£tf. 2 qpflff qc^r, qr^rfffajflff , ar^tf ff.
For Betel-nut prepared in particular ways, some of the terms Betrotiiment, n. v.Y. L— act, qr T ffR &c. qRTRra. fff-
s
are /* or f. *fTRT or /. ffRTRn. ^RFTt/.
^rr ftf. 3T3T m or qcfl mftf, qTTffm. or qpqq;£t 2.— act qRlff q^Rn, Ac. qpqc^n qRrfffffn.
f-
Better, a The most idiomatical way of expressing this compa-
*rO/. gqpcV/. or / q^qt m\<X.
2-~the Piper Betel tree. ffRW/. ffRRfit/. rative is by the use of the words for good with |R-TOr-&c.
Some kinds or varieties are qrrjCq^/. ffTRT SRt/ sffT, 4% mm, qke*.
To get the b. of. To have the b. of. See under Advantage.
Irffjf. ^RfftqR pop. iR^qfRn.
Rn. Better, adv. Vide remark under the adjective
B . leaf of the middling quality. qrff*qrar ff ffC, .
Bundle of b. leaves (containing 550). ffW/. (Aggregate of Better, n, a superior, an elder. q^Rc. qRSfh. Zf&c,
Leaf of b. of an elongated or bud form, efrsSf^ qpff or qrssiffr- Betwixt and between. af4t or wmm or awffir hr sw-
^qrRn. qfrsSt/.
qrn. qRqfl/. Some kinds or forms are qrrffff&ffr, ^TTCk'Srr, &c. Sic.
j^qrfqffr, Rnsrr.
3 — noting difference.
Roll of b. leaf, areca nut, &c.~compreh. qR^qpft/. Some Betwixt and between, or or mimmi
significant terms for this roll are ^^fq^Tn. jg^qqRTwi. Beverage, n. v. Drink, ffffn.
BIA 71 BIG
2 on the farther side of mm or qRsqft', qilc, TT, Biform, a. of two forms . ftfOT,
,
a|T-
m t
n. anti-poison .
n. of a gem &c. r
ftqrr^r
^fsr^n.
^ff°T o^»
reptiles),
To become
or ^
3TfJTqr (confined in
or be growing b.
(confined to the mure and ass).
fqOT", ^TFOT (goner, conjoined
2—bovine. aJtfi mrf ffrcmn. with R^r and confined in use to cattle and certain reptiles), %T~
Biangulous, o, fe^for. a?0|- or qtrrss%
Bias, w. leaning of the mind \
prepossession , inclination . f 3 haughty, puffed up, v. Proud. * felTUfT-
#RTw. ^w. 34r^r/* shjsTwk ?TOTni ^r, npr^r, wt.
To Bias, t;. a. incline, warp, prepossess . $Rr- To grow b/ Rrrgrqfir.
Bigbellied, a.
— . . , &
Bigb odied, Bigheaded ,and similar compounds, See under Large. B. receipted and remaining with the person cashing it. ifjrqrr
Bigamist, n. man of two wives . Cftf qfqqrNl ^nRTTm. fipTW, f§> or
w, B. upon one to whom cash or a good b. is sent to ensure Ins
2 man twice married . fqqq^ qqfqqrft, gTfffh honoring of it. Good b. or cash so sent.
f.
Bigamy, n. the having two wives at once. fg^TWr^fra. fgrrr- Charge made on acceptance of a b. £RTfTI f or HqiTf#/
qNrTC°Ttt. Endorsement of a b. ^qriTfn
Bigger, a. s?f^#rsT- & c. Forfeit upon the dishonoring of a b qqqqTC or qqp?y^ j.
Biggin, ?i. child's cap. ff# or rrqq/i. Letter of advice of a b. passed, qs/.
Bight, n. (of a rope, &c»). zjitf. . Letter of advice pasted to a b. /. ^Tf?ffZfWfZfm
Bigness, n. v.A. 1. qfimrnz.#f37f/. 3Tf^Tpojy J?f?q n. WHm.
Bigot, n. ^qqqfWqRl - qrqqmft &c. qRsqm. TOTOraff T^Tro.- Pi ice paid upon a b. |^oTfqsr f.
qq*q-&c. Rejection of a b. ^rOw.
Bigot, Bigoted, a. qqqrfl, wrfwqt, ^qqffWRi, STJTqpqfr, To accept a b
qqrqrer, q^rqRff, qqrwr. To dishonor a b. fqrrqbj,
Bigotry, qqrfWRm.. ^^FfrfJTJTRw
??. To present a b. Jtff /. ftpw,
m qqrqr%fe* /. Tqr^Rmni.trwr%fe/.
.
8 (of lading). f
Bile, ??. f?qn. 9 (of divorce). ^^pqfr/.
Bile-duct, n. fqqrqrfiqr/ To Bill, v. n.— of birds. RqRPTt / -^PTCRq / ^TTot
Bilge, «.(of a ship, cask, &c.). qrrn. jqrCrm. jpjTm. f tot .
2 hollowfor b-water qqqvg' or qqqqr or TJVRF^f. (or qfor q). Billet, n. v. Note. ^qt/.
To Bilge, y. n. ypTZTn. ^<fr 7j[^n. in con }
. . 2 v. Ticket. Rqrqt/.
Bilge -water, n. XRrq or qqqn. 3 (of wood) Log. v. dim. $ftf. %m. if Hfjn
Hollow in which b. collects. qqqs' or or qqqf & f. aTpflrn. TO^qfw. ^\Zn. ffTOFm. dim. Zt*%f. ziz^iu
(or qfor q). WfP&rm,
Biliary, a belonging to bile. FtWRT, fiwMir,
.
%%qr. %, Billion, n.
Bilinguous, having two tongues
a. g-fiqqf or TfSpqr fgqsRT. . Ten billions. %m. %}®m. (This term is taken both for
2 speaking two languages q*Tr#f, . 10 and for 100 billions).
Bilious, a. See Biliary. 2 having excessive c^u. foYu. Hundred billions.
, fqrTfST^ SJ =5j%m
fq^trqr, mrwrq, fira?rer, f^rropr, ftwajar. Thousand billions, spRf??.
B. fever. [qR^q^m. Ten thousand billions. Zfzzrm,
To feel b. fqRRr #T/. WW (3TPT, TOW), fqRR 513^35% Hundred thousand billions. q^Rn
impers .
Billow, n. v. Wave. $\£t f.
Biliousness, n. a'cm or vitiation of bile. (Wq^rqwi. fqRSTf- Swelling and dashing of billows, fcfzz^tf intens .
Catch or lodge of a b. (fastened on the hip), sfqpfl/. BfqTv3Twi. 2 confine cohibit v. To Restrain.
, , B^rqr^,
^ (of the Blianddrl caste employed upon the cocoanut). 3?f-
,
.
4 account of thing sold money due
*nT/.
, ,
$'<?. fqqr^qr F^vRiNt q^t, 3Tfqq qq*, 3jqqoy ?
qrqwi.^f.
q^fm. qfqq-qrqBj-^
qm qq-qqqq^qrqrq WPm. Sq, qsfqq
^ 07 -vm,
qr^br fry!
5 — in law; account of a crime . ^Tq^RST^n. imf-pi qof.
}
Bills of exchange, Orders for payment, &c.-— compreh, 6 cw^Ve, constipate. q[Zn. qq- qrrq o*. d/d, q^ ot q^e-
wrr /. ^rg qrq^r, qr# 0/ 0 .
Acceptance of a b. ^PDw, 7 — as sheaves, &c. q^ ;
qz'Rq, m^mf. q^C^t,
B. at sight*
m lieu, of a b.
|$t/. 8 (a book). #, qfqofr/. qrc°T.
B. given lost. %/» 9 around, v. To Gird. jf?R5t r qf-
B. payable to bearer. ^rf%qr#qt/. I m.
B, payable only to purchaser, || 10— magically, qfqof.
—— /
11 tightly, forcibly- v. To Tie. qrqq, qrrqrqq, ^YYPrq Birds-net, n. min. TOT m. qcj-iTm.
or sror^-^5fra5-&c #i- wf - q^-- & c . qrciRq Birth, n coming into life. SRqnin. qiqfq/. qqq>n. q|Rm. Sf-
qteq-qifq Ac. qq«. TOUT/. qrPr / mnx. qrgm. qfq/- qqqw. qtqr
12—to, unto, at v. To Tie. qqrqq or 3Tiq-|q qiqur, SR^T5! or A former b. l^qF^fmn. \sT^JT m
2— ;
6 *N
3— q
iqqf w, friqqq- A genius from b.
7 act. trqn %foSq-n. %rstqt/. Ill b. in and from, the n‘atal hour, qwq ( as blind from >
Q—act. fiqqn. qrqqt/. birth, i-qqqqqarf; poet from birth, qqqqqri%; and qqsrqqiw,
Cost of b. qiqqprar/. qqwqq^r, qqqqwqqr, ^qqqwq, qqqqsriqqr, Ac.).
act. qfqqn qgqn- jJ?teq». &c. In the present b. S[f 3Fqf or gqSFqfq.
10 act. #»• In, through, during, &c. all one’s birtlis. q^qq^qfqqf, 3f-
Birds of a feather, i^qrqrqrqf uterf, Trot, q%- Bisected, p. v.Y. fqrqttq, fqrq, ^qsr, feqrfq.Mfq.
*rr^tq°rt Bisection, n. v.V.— act. fqripfn- f#3/> fCTWCTn. tq fTCTR. l
BIT 74 BLA
ijr^or.
OTTwi.
To Blab, v a. teirsecrets
. . OTOT, TOT, TFOTOT, TOTO,
STJPT in. con.
snake. ^rr#, v?*PT, &WI, tt#, «sTPT TOOT
There are numerous lively colloquialisms expressive of thi*
7 ants, fleas, bugs, &c. ST^PT.
^ ^ & c.
— fiercely or eagerly. ARPT, or v?l adv. fiTSroi ,
T°H uf or sense, TOn.-JOT^Fw. - qjTOOT
^*.0/5. jSir/.-w/.
0
/ 5 fWOT/*
. IT-
toot
or cj- q<in^T-'^TMi-^r^2'-^rCTsr-?f'SH'3 -iT3'R'f-
:
r
mg.ofs. ssfBr/.
&c. %3%
8 esp. of a horse. TO^f, ^R°T, ^rOT- oirfTl TO/* TOOT, OTTFm.-fwir or %lTTOu>.-*^rTOTw.-&c.
Bite, n. See Biting. 2 part bitten, wound made, ere. TO^^o/o. TOOTIi W-OT
WTOw- WRTw. RR§r#r And for To ^ blabbed, / -OT/.-frOTTOTt 3j^f/.-#^
WT». «»
\sTRT/. Jvfi
ZVBm. 3TOr»n. ?3T m. 5RT<KT»m.
bitten out, (esp. of flesh). m. &c. qrOT^.o/f. WTrm.-&c. &-of s, TO^TOl TOT, TOOT,
3 piece
wwr»n. v. q, sfTR", ^Rrm. v. W, Ifww. dim. fWFOT.
Blab, Blabber, n. Blabbing, p. a. v.V. TTR^TPCf, flf3Ts°rf^T,
ifii /. rqrrm. v. g.
&c. tr^arimr,ii5rto or JTsrtrfe, vir, 3157^4 or
4 cheat, take in. ftarm. 5Wrni-
5 cheater. See Cheat. ?5iqrr, fsrw fc^rr, fsTir^rr arwtv, f%J)^ifewr,
Biting, n. v.V. 1.— act. #jn. 5TB“r«. &c. WRTm. »• V, ¥Zm- ^jrfgTsr, ffrcr, arf^rc, f^r, wr, ^qf^r flrff
3 wmn. Sic. mmf- mmsf- :/• uw/. or 5W5TT if. Wn- qfr^IJrm. #flR(pfl/. ^iVTqiJTT/-
Black, n. blackamoor. ^rrsTtJTm. fr®Tq' rm.
l
2%otfct, &c. tostottt, ot?#2T, tot* B. as coal, soot, & c. intensely b. ^fST^rsqToStfl' , or
3 Gratf Pungent. OTOTT, &e. OTTO remiss OTTO, TOfTT. . .ste, z or ^tr, qrrfqvr, qr^ETf^ or ^sx, ^r^nrlv, qrr-
its correspondent words are numberless . They have all diver- To Blacken, v. n. 3Tf3T &c. ffoy-q^T, qrfS^HR, q;rsqgvj-.
sities of allusion and implication ;
they are extensively current Blackness, n. v. A. 1. qrRTOm. 3fTrfej?Tira/- qrrstrtirm. gnm’qm.
and they are in constant use. For blackguard in the sense 1 v. Darkness, dim. qTRNff /. ¥RT^T«.
a low mean shabby dirty, disreputable person as expressed
, , , , Blacksmith, n. pop. &r?rX>a. ftfWfr»K
by such words, as scrub, scab, stinkard vagabond dog hound , , , , Business, of ab. atflT^t/. %PC^nfn.
dunghill wretch ,
pot-house fellow, lowlived fellow, fyc. are Bladder, n. VWrwr H^RTtrm. qf^m./.
or qr- Obstruction of the b.
fwnir^T, or w~ 2 blister, pustule. #?»». qRKTm. gpiTm. JfSlTm.
to, *.^r f
Rrcbor, r^W,5rrTO, rsR&mr, ww, Large water b. qtTqTRm.
fSTJT, TOSnjf%*, TO55-, wf, TOr^TOr- Blade, n. (of grass, &c.). qmfl/. ?TTOCr/. qRn-
«•, qprfcR urer, ?ir*h snw?t, nrs^rqr esr^r, ^rq- 2 (of a weapon or tool). qR». qffil/.qnTn. qR».
5 kt,
qrwrr *nr°rr, qrsrrci, *qrfr ttt^t ^ qrrggr. snw Two-headed b. tffzn.
— and in the sense of a dishonest person, as expressed by 3 hot, swelling fellow, a blood, a swell, v. Buck. qNrrw. qf~
such words as rogue, rascal, scoundrel, scamp, sharper, Hack- qRTm. qrrqRrm. 'bfim. sjrfqrqrr»». qjfrsftm.
leg, black sheep, caitiff, &c. are #rr, JpTR, 3JWJT5TRT, Blade-bone, n. jgqranR fRn.
?rwr, Tiiwt, iTRwrcr, TsficT, tprararc, rew^rr, #rwrr?r, Blain, n. botch, blister. q?ftim.
'fsfKf, *rpc^nit, qq^jR^Rr, ren&rc, rMrar, femm&r, m^ti- Blamable, Blameworthy, a. v.V. fiqr, qqnfrq, jisq, qr^TR,
5
RJ, liarr qtfa,#nfiirdw, wsvrqiwfr, wq^fqqR, wnrraR, R?r,R^q,r^qrqR^?wrriR,
,
BLA 76 BLE
(with the mouth on a wind instrument). Tm/.
To Blanch, See To Whiten. 2 See To Peel.
Bland, a. v. Mild. Jjjr, 3JRT* J-qrr m. fqriTfm. rd/. pRKm. WTjFR-Jn.
wheedling* ^F^TT^lRr, ^rf^f^T^Ttl^T h BP To Blast, -an evil eye qfe/. qfTO - TTO - RTR - ^ R tn
Blandishing, a. soft,
3 firfor.
con qfggRm -qfeqrqm.-^f^qTKm.-QfeqRr/. CR in, con
.
.
Blandishing, Blandishment, ti. so/? airs, winning words, &c. 2 a devil, v. N* 4. §T^, TO/. J^r-vSTJPT. W,
sjZCfm. frmn.pl TOTfw. srfcRm. ^Tfrorn. fTORfm.
qro-,
3
5r^rq-/-&c.
wind, weather, heat, cold.
settvSt, ?rqrrrm.-&c.
qTFqft%, qiFq’fq°T, \sTi^^T
^ or ^1^*7
^r^RT^r^t /* /. ^T^Erqrqr^r /.
OTw.
To be blasted. q;TOT, ^ fpf,
without rhyme. qrFfR”Vffg &c« JifTirfB 5 (rocks, &c. by an explosion of gunpowder). TRBR fR a l
T-’
Blank, n. ^PCr3rr*T3rw.
A c.
Blaze, n. glowing flame* «T3j or KRT /• m . Tf^qrr or TTJfTTm.
2 (ofa lottery),
?3‘R‘^Tn. RsTf/. STFJTRr irq or ’4rqm. ffftfni. ftfism. tfsrrm.
3 t*oiV? $joo/. sqDfgpor.
Blanket, n. The wo-ollen textures resembling this article are $T- To set in a b.
and less definite word). 3H- To Blaze, To Blazon, v. a . noise abroad, v. To Publish*
same as sfripit but a less particular
disparaging form of is qr^, m^K m . m . -- m.- r«
*&n. (An indefinite and a it ;
(A finer texture, usually white). ^RTn. (A very coarse TO^i). ^F3flTrm*-5rq^/. &C. Rct g-0f o . tor #.
qRRf) To Blaze, glowingly, v. To Glow. VTTF-
A worn and torn, old and woithless b, (i. e % qftq^F or
To Bleach, v. a whiten.
. ^Trqq^q, ^IFT /• 2T°T,
TO«*
Blast, n. (of wind)' gust, puff. SfTOl/, SF^qOTM. Rq^Tni, ^fqRFw, 2 cold, chilling. «fNr.
aa’^rm. qrcn. Bleakness, n. v.A. 1. WZ 'IjlflKimm. f^FT «PtWm.
Hot b. %zsf. TO?'/ 1*^/. m^f ^qqrfw. dim . 5Tf^/. it-* 2 gmrt#- %£ff-
qqrnrr^.
Blear, a. remiss, WCfr.Pmr.
2 (of a planet, &c.). «. Blear-eyed, a. fq^wr Ik^rrqr, Prw remiss, fcpqqrr-fq^f^r,
4 (of a devil), mzf. 5T^f m. ST^RTw. §r<m/. To Bleat, sheep, WT, Wn. ^roj.
Blights, diseases, and diseased, damaged, or corrupt state (of To Bleed, v. a. let blood. X.%n. 3TR%, f.-faKlf pi* ^IV’T
/. - ^c.
trees, fruits, cattle, men, &c ), are lavishly ascribed to devils, qqrqt^T.H-
goblins, evil eyes, and malign planets and they receive indica-
tive or allusive names. Not aiming at closeness and particularity To Bleed, v. n. run with blood . TT^n. qfTO
fgfOT, mWi^i in. con qi^frt or tf^-^RFT. Bleeding, p. a. v.V N. qqr^TFft or qTOrr%, i^iiqrfh
.
.
^
5 (of lightning). fftr f* Bleeding, n. v.V. A.— act. qrfsr^rn.
2 BLE 77 BLI
v. V. N. ^Tfr ?rf“Tn. vff-Tfq or VTfWffm Ill a b. — as in the gift of a saint, god, See. Tdm. v T.
To Blemish, v. a. deform, impair, v. To Injure, qr#T, Granting of a b. q'TSTRn.
s#-fqW-&c 37#, ff'Tm. T#-3T#, <pr?H'-&c. sp#. Granter of a b. fp? .
-
tarnish, soil, v. To Stain. *TSim. wiff, ^^m.-srNR'n. Blight, n. mildew, &>c. #w.
lit. f%WTm. or inrr^rn*.
-5K#n.-5Tf^rr/'-&c «t#-vp#.
Blemish, n. mark of deformity ; lit; or,
». TO®. WT or Wm.
soil, sully, fig-, v. B. as attacking fields of wheat. grr^TF or WHIm.
Flaw, Stain. ttf|fir/. fpp». §#«.
IT, JTW f Win.
ffq»f. Wm mzm. v. B. attacking the grain dzondhala. 3TWrra . ^TPsf#/.
ffiV/.
#[EE#/.
B. attacking rice crops, q#f.
Blemished, p. 8, a. v.V. 1. ipr wi#r, sq'JT-&c. %5rar. B. attacking the mango, iVc. flTT? or jq^Prnnt. (To be affect-
1 faulty. Irfi, ffqw, ?nwr. ed by it, fi?T# or ipEf#).
To Blend, v. a mingle and confound, v To Mix, To Con- B. as indicated by curling up
2 /. (To be affected by it,
found. ftps#, fires#, WT#, TW TP#, gWm.-WRTITn.
3T3RT g.of o. recipr .
To Blend, v. n, fe^T Wr°T, jflrfri. ?<£[£% g of s. recipr h^TR^T. .
VT#).
To Blight, v. a. rpvrsi. - ftTVTm
To be blighted, li#,
• - VFr«) . - fFTm &c.
& c. q#
• m
in. con
Blended, p v.V. ftre#?rr,&c. pHT, ftjftffff, #K#. 2 fig. See To Blast.
To Bless, v. a. make prosperous or happy, - qr^ren .
Elmd, a. a# pop. 3#ssr, flWf, fft-
-#n.-#Wn.-#ren.- «PTte» -csftrfo-/.- &c. qqTarr or Fairer, wt, nwra,
^ g.ofo. PTW/. #, f<fr-J5PT-ff75T-&c. 3fT<#, PF##
-###re-&c. 3im, gmq1 -g?ffrreTr-gwwT-&cr qg-
—
3 in covert phras.
B. by night.
-TTCre.
VPIP-TW, OffP-TST, w4«T,
ffaiwgrr.
Fw#
TT, gw?!*?? qp#, ^J^rT^Tyr - ipsqT TOT5F-
!
& c. qr#F. B. by day. F^qaia^qT, f#ra, Fqqr-i.
To b. greatly. qp# g.of o. Blindish. ffer WtnpffT, 3TWIW, 4wi.
2 pronounce a blessing upon. wfFTPrni. - STr^rtTTTR.- 5r#T- Stone b. faqr alasr-
#, qqferqrTffw. qr#, iFTjT# String of b. men under a blind leader. /. vvp-
S'#. q#vr /.
Bless (thee)!
3 glorify for
q#q. To become b. #5m.pl. g#-f# g.of s. f(iz qrq#n.
benefits, v. To Praise. aTT^rT-lfR? pi. <mn, fmf. m, $fcv'tfi%(fc;n.pL ?#, (through
«T#, TjF#, T#, gjfq /.-wg«.-&c. g.of o. riches, honors, &e.), #35irNv Ij-Cm. #.
4 invoke a blessing on. ?ffm.
SBferWffn. -qrSWfwqN. -OTFf#gn. &c,
#n. ifR# g.ofo.
qp# g.ofo. —
(of one eyej. ffWIWr, sfTPTT, W, pop. ip##-
in covert phras. ?pnWT.
Blessed, p, fy a. v.V. 1. %§v!T, q^aFFT g# g«qn#f T€- 3— boils, tumors. See. jpf{[.
&c. fcrcsqpr, f#J?, qgrqrsre, qipft, Jrnrrc, wrrefnr, Blind, Screen,
n. v. q^iuni. wqiJffrni. a7ff '-#!«. Wqrfwn.
WgftT srffiq?: pop. arfpcqrm.
2 sir## fetar & c. wr##, wrsft: vrawfh 8rr#:#5r,
, , , 2 (for a bullock, &c.). #4#!/. 3fr#t/. STW#/. 5'iqT'qi /.
wfftrfc.
3 WTYT, T#?!T, 4f#, gqf#.
qaft /. tr§f3-'F#n - fisrgfq#n. -
.
W# /.- 5rfqSr«- -?ra#w ,-3T#n.
3 (esp. for a horse). #nrf /.
4 Tqrf?#flr, jnfiT# 3T, r%Fwvt£, &e.
<rqr
4 something to mislead. /. (T5W#t/. q^sfaf/. qvB-
1 happy, prosperous fyc.
g#, trar, gwnq,
, gTfPTFff, TrrPT- # 1 /.
fsr#, wr4, ttto,
gtr, wqrsqpq, wav, srrffqrrepT ww, Asab. FvfiiqrW.
-&ir-fw-&c. T55rpT-av-&c. 3 qrretrer, w-l, # -, To Blind-, v. a. deprive of sight. VET ST T#T, &$sm.pl. ##-
-g^wvr-tic. q^-Frer.
qpr# g.of o. ppz? /. f#^.
Blessedness, n. v. A and Bliss. «FT/. tpwr/. fefe/. Wf-
.
fig. darken the understanding, iffsem.pl. ##, yfg'/.-q?-
W/ ffTffW/. w,toifirw»t. qh#, twiffc vsssn.~ siw/, &c. ur#,
Blesser,
n. Blessing,^. a. v.V. 1. qrsqpq
Trvvr, &c. qr?irpq- fwifwrfr/. nr#r, **(#.
^ar-^rw-^rKf, vwqpqf &c. ^TWrrf &c. %r?qre. Blinded, p. v.V. I. «tsrsJT <s#®vrr,
2 wMt
twr, & c. vr#, vraFr-r^r-^ffrr, tot. Blindfold, a. Blindfolded, p. v.V. srS ##^1,
ff.
BLO 78 BLO
Night b. ^rfarSft. Blocking, n. v.V. — ac#. &c. ##/ #S#/ #vr*n
Blind-side, it. weakness, infirmity* jp}^» efiRn. ar?/ftrm. fr-RTTi. ^rrfr-Rrn.
Blood, ti Rfn. W^n. 5rr5rqr#ii
To Blink, v* n. wink • ^FZm.pl or f^CPR, FtefqSR, B. vomited upon the bite of certain serpents |T3rm.
feqrr#, dt%m.pl. f'Tsrfqr fn#, f^zfw: qrfqr. In cold b. spmiaTR, 5#r?J3Tf?r.
Blinkard, ft, fa^Jrwir, vjfSfir^rwr, StSffaw, fir^r^sqRr Vitiation or disoider of b. RfrpRrR m - ^rftTiq'm.
3TTTO»i. 2 high birth. fs#?rr /. aTr>T3rrRK. #^svr/
Os, ?ir4mr /.
Blinking, n. v.V, act. ^RRqr#ri. &c. S’q^rqr/. 3 See Kindred. 4 blade, swell, v. Buck. TTRvSOu
Wm. 5fNr3TM. JTJRo. Wi».
Bliss, n. felicity, blessedness, happiness . 3TT- BlooK-colored, Blood-red, a. TaFpaJir iTTi'Rf. arff#, #TVT?T,
ht«. torot/. atem. wiresrr/. g%gr/ sprst/. 411^.
fimfcrf* Blood-less, a CffrsT^-rUTT-fFT & c
Highst b. Blood-shedding, Blood-shed, n. VfFdnTm. tTORm.
2 beatified state, heavenly joys, v. Heaven. 'RfTqTn. ?W- RKTRRRf))!.
*Rn. To be great b. CSORT 7rrRT q#T.
Blissful, a. full of bliss . HSJPfT, ^RSTRT, qOT^^r, TOTPf- Blood-siiot, Blood-shotten, a. Rffr remiss. ZtlZ, ®TR7IT,
SHRT, sfFfrJFT, WGm. JTTp, HR!'.
Blister, 72. bladder, few. qpjRItn. tpirwi. qfq^rrm. ^KRTm. To become b. Rfarq-, fraROT
2 application to raise a blister. TpgSte^Tm. q'^rqffTt <wq 7i. Blood-siiottenness, ti. oar m HWTrJT'B-
from the English common.
JaTRsRft* is Blood-thirsty, a. v. Cruel. fffRT, riorf fto, fsRtf , ,
T##.
To Blister, v. n. rise in a blister. qrJJTw.- &c. qor-^roy q?F- Blood-vessel, ti. OffRIflRt/.
q°T, Blooded, a. scajnRT.
To Blister, v. a mise a blister. . &c. 3TRR. Cold-b. #3TWRr, JRT#.
Blithe, Blithesome, a gay aeVy, ,
v. Merry. ^TRft, Hot-b. ^CffTf^r.
fRqjra*. Bloodiness, ti. v.A 1. C7SIRT ^TJft^WTn. ^rfaraTRs. & *
To Bloat, ». grow bloated. #RR, qtfTOT, TOTfw*. ^2R, 2 VfifTR- HT^tFlTTn. O^fossWTit. &c. Zrfimrrf.
qrqqg: #r. 3 orfrqqria. trrjswm. &c. rtofrr / far^rer/.
Bloated, jd. v.V. #W[ or ^W, qtfTSTT, qSfHT, ^FCftT, tJfcRT, Bloody, a. stained with blood. V7fT% SFfNT, gTJj rf ar,
*rtsqr, qrero. ?m, o^rfiR-fr, Jr^tferr,
Bloatedness, n. v.P. tfrqrafr/. JOT#/ JW/. fJR4.Tr /. fJT/. 2 covered with blood. OiFR J1T%5n'-liro%v!T,-Pft^3T, <gSm-
WfTm. #BT/.
Blobber-lip, #5 or ffam. #y or ffein.
^ or ttk # trfRr, v*rrr#53T,
1
Block-head, Tti. v. Fool. ig£ t yrztm. fmr, afar or 5Rrr, ijt- —of the mango and some other trees,
#r, z. To Blossom, v. n. jhot, qr?rRr W, qftn.pl. qo}*m, con. ysq-
Blockade, n. OTJTPCTbi. OTVITm. ## / #?#/. JTIZOTt/. m fiR.
w#t/. /. sRCrsnsr^fERn. — the mango and some other trees. 5qTf^R,
To Blockade, v. a. v. N. Blossomy, a. zq&£m, ^TWIRT, sTSRsfT^r.
#t/.-&c. sfTCT.
Blocked,/). v.V. #$3rsr
JTBT, irRRS .
-
.
,
J5r%sr-&c, 5^jt )
sTTnTS', Jtff-
To Blot, v
mm
2 sully,
3 m .
soil,
a. (as
m, vrftB*
blur, v.
with ink),
qrw,
To Stain,
wfit,
vjfapr
ft
or ^R^T, wmm.
ffSSTwi.
BLO 79 BLU
2
TOm- TSIR /. ^rf^JTfm./. 2 ^rqoTn, vrrqT &C. zmm* fff %fv. 5SW.
tfRRRT»>.
v. V, A 1. act. &c*
whap, bang, swinging blow, fyc. C^RTm SHOT or ETPRTni. jrafer, vm, tor, xrpKfc<r, ?fe?r, ft*ra-
^fJTRTr^t ^Cfl./•
3 — gener. box, buffet, cuff, hit, knock, polt, punch, dig, fyc. Blubber, n. fat of the whale, £>c.
frarw. CPRT or paraim- «JTP/ PPRr«» PTCTPot TOT™- ^RPm. 2 fat- like substance cast up by the sea. SfRin. f. irviJjrttn.
prrrrpl/ To Blubber, v n. v. To Cry. JIR COT.
B with the bottom of the fist, TOt/. Cffprr or f SPiT or CPPTm* Blubberer, «. one ever blubbering. sigST^ir, ^RTSrsr.
dim. JPTtft/- Bludgeon, n. qfcffm. »»• W/-
&c. vrit^Tm. TORT or pTOTm.
JpRCrro.
"
Dead or flat b. TOPP?/!. Blue, «.-dark b. ^
pop. Rrt, 4t3R"r, ^TR, W®, WW,
W-
Heavy b. fpprpm. fwr, ?Rra.— light b. sky b. STPRpft, aiRBr^l RTRT, ^
To come to blows. 5r£tC PCPHC CP, True b. ^I5T CRT.
&c. qp. Blueness, n. v. A. fff§R”ir«i. ^RTin. ffRTn. ^Rn.
4 (of calamity), v. Stroke WwWin. TOraTm. PPCm. Blui^f, Bluffness. See Bold, &c.
m&sf. pern. TOcrnt. top f. prar/. Blunder, n. v. Error. RCT dim. R^)/. PR/* TOC"T/* JTPTCtn-
To Blow, v. n . — the wind. PCP, PTOP. That is full of blunders. SRTgTR, CRfepST, TfUTfera, CrN^T-
2— softly, in gentle puffs, &c. v. To Breathe. Sjarap, STar- Blunder-bus, n. TC?R or TOP1R/-
Blunder-head, n. Blunderer, n. Blundering, p. a. v. V.
adv. CRP, TO-PT P?P.
|f
3
4 sound on being blown. groP, PlPm- PPPP- m, n&'trr, ww, psjgr®, prct, pr^ or sscr, yscr, akRrr,
5 bloom, blossom, open, expand tjTOP, PiPTOP, fTOTOP, TOT- Kfrorr, jrrrotrr, ai^ar, Rfysr, «r#-
Blunderingly, adv. "qpRWRTff, RCiffCraff,
p, pprarp, ptop, pptop.
6 over; pass awaij without effect. faCP, RRP, fejssp, TOCffTOCff.
^Rtraff-JRB'TRf PIP, PPPCm. ?fP g.of s. Blunt, a. not sharp, ^fpr remiss. ff'TO, CTOT, qfRW, ^®T or
7 up —
from gunpowder. 3^37% ^TrT WfW,
;
crar, pcp, pr, per, p#.p, PffR, pr, fiP,?rac, prar,
To Blow, v. a. — the wind, &c. CffiCP, PTOgP- 'To become b. cipp, CITOP, CRP, 3®P or ffsp, CTSRT, fRPj
7 up ; (by gunpowder). prTFP-%5SPrP TOPP-TOTO ?P- R- 2 plainly, roundly, downright, outfight, plutnp, smack, flat,
K,**
slap TO, TOTOTff, faSTIRP, fPtfT, fpJgrrRCr,
5^5 5T"T.
S up; rate vehemently, y. To Scold, wm, crcrara, ct«ff, pcrotn, wit?, PTOTiTOr, ww, w-
^t» feir, yraiff, crrgr, ctcto.
B .
2 BOA 80 BOO
Bluntness, n. v. A. 1. ?rafqaTrm. qRq<qr«i. &c. ifrt?/. To Board, v. n. mess with. ^qRrH-^'q'qrq^W
^JTT?/. 3T#[Wcfr/. aT^fra’crr/- %qqwTi>.-^ivrR'ETn.--&c. arcq.
jarq^goTfOT. J3TJTdtrq arrni. aaTO%Tq'’ir»i. qpTCr#gq gri>i. ,
Board-wages, n. qfcift/. qRiqTm.
*mrqtgqorrwi. sgrqqrjrriTfq'aTm. & c. tqfgjnrrn'in. ^gtfwsty'. B. as paid in grain. 3T3%^r /•
Blub, To Blur. See Stain, To Stain. Boarder, n. v. V. N. frqojrqafcfr &c.
To Blurt, v. a. utter suddenly and inadvertently. a> 3'=fiK'T, To Boast, v. a. brag of, display vuuntvngly. qgqf or qSTfCl /.
sr^r#, frearraN, SRarraN or q-argrrar q^,H3qT3m, *re- g- ofo. qfeqTVm. ^ripr g. ofo. qrqriT^f or qrqrrcT/- gf-
arraSr- mg.ofo. qg‘q».-qr^/-qfqsr/. qr?[i/. f o,
0
Blurtek, n. Blurting, p a. v.V. g^gnqcnn, iT^RrrqjT araFir- ifftqn. qvrfh g. ofo.
Tr, &c. vzwz, qrr^rrss', qrqgT or g^f, qr^s, qrsjrqrqTr, <sz- To Boast, v. n. brag, vaunt, glory J^rrT T, 3T?qq. qrSTIft/ - s
ars or fiw qrcgrs-, grTgr?vrarr, srssr;?. qrm^r/. arq-q-^m, Mt/. Turw, fzztif ripcq^r-eijM-
To Blush, v. n. betray shame or confusion by the face. rfM't- qraaq, greriraftw-fr#^ &c. ffrqr/. pi. qnq-
&c . grrsTfiSir-arrsq^-arr^r#/ or arnzt/. or axrfsnqr /• a^r, ffj, ^rsT^r vrsr/ pi q^iRr/. ^fSi.
pra^ar/. - aigifr/. - =TT'»i - - &c fqrCT-q^w, fisre qr'ftn q-
. Boast, Boasting, n. v. V. N. qrSTlT^r or qrarrfl/. 5T#/
ssvjr, Jpata^qn fTT g.oj o. Note. The sense of shame is evinced RNqsvfn. v. 3Tq, 3TR, 3] tqt or qz qin. qjr^T/ OTqjrqqt/.
m the countenances of Marathas by a dark, not by a red color. q^Hr/. NRJTwr/. sTsqqjfqfgn. agrqn. q’r^RsrrR-
2 See To Bloom. 3KNn. Rrwrt jqtarqm.^/ yqqrr /.
Blusii, n. color in the cheeks raised by shame, confusion, §c. Boaster, n. Boasting, p a. Boastful, a. v.V. N. TTSi'irad
v.V. vrrt’Tt ^qq^qn. qmru, &e.
q^rr#^, qrm^fT, gfiTgir^qr,
5RfifqfTq°rra:r
To Bluster, v. n. — the wind, v. To Roar. gfgfq% %aT, •graar ??mru, Rcaart w?q trrsRrvr, fqwrrv^R, ftgqnRrr,
wm, #rar-Nl%-§rii-^nlr-&c. arfer-aw. sqRirmqr, srirnr-tl, 5jcwrt.
2 puff, swagger rant, vapor, gasconade, bellow
,
at, roar at. Boasstingly, adv. 5T?qH, qtrqTT, qfeqrTR, qr3TR:^t%.
awca, a°rm, 5TJFi#r, g#r, cWm. arr, Boat, n. v. Vessel, qrq). qrarr/. %/. qrtqn. qrqr /.
qr^m. tR^r, araraaar /. pi. rqsiPNr - ^a°T -^jraa ,
aram. ?rr- Boat-man, n. •rrqr?t or qnisaim. qrqqrJTm. *Trfqar«!.
gairr. &c. frwr, irsar, trersrr or mm, B'qrar. Bob-tail, n. tlqct/. aTSJTRrqrt/. 3r}3iiqq'n.
2 and Bully, Hector. qurTITVR;!, Nc. frr^m. ^asr, Bob-tailed, a. 5ii3T, ftJWRS
arsgrwr, isr^rar, tr^gr ater amrer, -ffim. Bobbin n. (of the weaver). aTRT/.
Boa-constrictor, n s|fr or srrfPCm. NSPlKm- 5TVm. Bobbing, n. v. V. 1. WL'rfivin. &c.
Boar, n. jgRCm. aVT?m. 2 jfqarsqn. &c. jq-Raraarr/.^. rfzmm f. pi. itzspsqtf.pl.
BOD 81 BOJ
Bodily, a. of or belonging to the body . tffRr, To mortify the b
®tpt, ^ifrRr, srriw, srrctr, eorlR- -&c. qRojr
3WT. To purify the b. Byipjfe/. 3T rfe/.-& c.
5
3FOT*
B. defomiity or defect. 2 a b„ v. Person. 3?RUn.
B. easo and comfort. Any b. some b. ^r°ff,
B labor. SlftaRwi. Any b.-any whoever. a?$3cTr,
B. strength. MfTRRm. cfi^?T#On ^J- 3 troop, company v. Band. 3J ®[m. ife3[or£\J.
, z{$n f.
cR^rfar/. T]Z or T[?m, 3T5T?n.
B suffering, /. ^PJfSLu. 4 TfWW f. ^W/. In a b. ftegT, q^SEdff, CT^Rf or ?T^R,
B. vigour or health. ^^OTirT/. 4 corporation, community 4R¥\ pop, q'sjcf /.
B. violence or effort STRAIT or 3TWf^T[#/. ^fiPT^fC or 5 (as of a house, coach, tree, vessel, &c.) main part, qfr/i
/: *rnr«i.
Bodily', «r/r. united with a body. <T£perf|r?r t ^Tuffcr, ^T- 6 (of a garment). or
£?, S?T«T. 7 a substance , a material thirty, q^pfin.
Bodkin, ?i. instrument for drawing tape, §c. sjivft ^rg’PTPTT 8 strength , good quality, v. Goodness* Kpl^sTm. fR 1n.
\5
ftfSTE'.
fsrSRT/.
&««• #»• CRTin. Win. C<FT». ^FT«. WI«. Bond, n. fetter, v. Chain.
Boisterous, a. —of wind. 5§rersjT^T or STOFSTP^T, tfRWMI, ?T- 2 ligament, v. Tie, i^in. ^FTti.
^for (rrerram. ?RRrm. wffif- »>• Discharged and thus cancelled b. Sf^tPaR « R’RTSNFTn.
To pass a b. sirTST PH 5TPT
t'
5}', THRIFT Rrbj, !»».
2 SFJPJ^nHTni. &c, KfiJ&tf. qFKRTflT/. PFIDT-
rffPT gofs. PtTO^lTRM-
mtf. rnnf.n.
intrepid, dauntless, daring, 5 obligation Wffl-
Bold, a. brave courageous®fearless,
,
.
jt#, ffipror ^?rpc, frcrsrr, srsra, mfcwR, JTrrr.jrcrr, Bondage, n. captivity , v. Imprisonment, tft/. ^/*
r% 3Tffppr, srarPR,
'
,
Sic. T<3^5T, FtPPFT.
^
Uniting of a broken b. spfer^f^Tw.
False or bad to the b. STSRT or &c.
Boldness, n v.A. 1. JgTPirtn. WfPETn. srnfftsrn. STT-
4 n. srFPi. urI/- wnfizm. fer^ifl /. «prt/. Fpjr/. fkmrf. «r- Fever seated in the bones. fR JUJ'fr/-
IFmtff. *nrf#/. wmtf t*/. ^ITffr /. ffrtif. vstif. w-
IT
Seated in the bones — fever, rheumatism, &c. ^?feRTcf*
-qR<JT.
1*L.
2 having large bones . #R4T i'RHf, W&G or IT^H.
^
2 See To Blurt. 3 sioallow at once, gulp, JjiaTin. tTIT 0!, 3 having many bones , fR^R or *
4 sift —grain, & c. STPFRR ^R' «T. Book:, n. ’##/. J^n. thrm. f^rr.
To Bolt, v. n. spring oiit or off suddenly.
,
FTtr, 50T5PT, w^or.tsr^5!, siFfr'i m\f. Books and papers, —compreh q%R7qfR^2T or ^rf^TT^n.
Bolus, ^fs^rr / pop, ijr^Tm. JTf^r /
n. Board-cover of a b. qj# /. ^7# /*
Bomb, n. shell, J aqftlterni. 3Rr^ JTfaTm.
<Sfc. Cover of a b. jfgF'Rn.
BOR 83 BOR
Torn or worm-eaten b. JpffSJm. Ornamental b. ^rsTFTi'in- 'T^Tnt* Wrirt.
C onferring
,
a b. qT3T*T w •
,
Boon, a gag, blithe, v. Merry. 3TFT3T, SWBT, ^ RT, IT5TF, To Bore, v.a perforate, v. To Pierce, FT4H, &*»
oSPTwi. cjyssrn.
S5TOT, ^RT°T,
HTOT ni.
4 swelling tide,
5 a pest, trouble,
zm> srySrq^.
v.
m.
Plague. W / ^/. f mn* ¥1-
To b. orer and above . ^FUFFrCf, ^KT, ^rtw or 37F&FF- Bored, p. v.V. 4V^55r, &c. ^ffenr, sllriT, &c. <fRr%c5T.
Booth, n hut of boughs, §c. ^rrPTn. TFeTn. mXn. OTTF /. 3"- First b. ilfS', afV^f, qsrar Next b. qrar^f, qrSfSIV^r or qr#T-
TO^^r /.
m
4 (of a garment of cloth), qrferw. IWr or STOTm. aRT^rs?! <?r 9?f- Borrowed, p. v.V. 1. S64T &e. SS4T, SfmrCrvr, ?r-
B. esp. as narrow or fine. WTft/* pFTFTt /* /. HTvft/. WOl B. for an occasion, — trinkets, furniture, utensils, die. WRrHT,
B. as woven separately or as appended, efirwt /. ^fr /. wumr, qfRvrqr-
Hemmed or raised b. ^TRTm. #Rn.w. 2 qraff ^ra-^ar, 4r5nRr, kit#, Rrarar,
EOT 84 BOU
Borrower, n. v.V. 2 and Debtor. &c. ^r<T- Of sound b. fr^t^r ^spcr-^nrvyr-^*
w, spwrfr, fVr£r & r^rafamc. That bash, and pluck, —horse, &c. %TO,TPTW?r,^r-
Borrowing, «. v.V. 1. — act. SfRT TTn.-3TrBTW«. Wn. BPR- frcsrc
3JPWn. Sic. Bottom, a. jr^r or fiw, W^TF, tr^f trqfr^. ?
2
Bougie, 71 . ^scf/.^r/ qf%/,
B-foe. aTR^rffSr arraT/. To Bounce, r. n. spring or start suddenly .
B.diiend. RflRT ftT^T, WsT ftisTT^T #T?fr, fMrV RRTsrrm. JTr- &c. sr^ir, /•
f erir^rr/ to/,/ srtw « j»f. swqm. To Bound, r. a. /m?Y, circumscribe, confine define, , ixtqr /.-TT-
bothered., ( distracted, &c.) state. qftqss /. q[S£m. ^fohjjfCw. qr^q-qr^r-qm, qr^r-
qterssrm, wrqte /. qisqqrw. qcqrqisrm. qrrrqX/- arr^m. jq~ ^*. 0
/ 0 . yH^t3=r ~ ^~ f f^r^r - ^rqf
^RT/ JriKftzf wk&f & c. qrcqr, qftfwi. ^. 0/ 0 .
BOW 85 BRA *
Bounteously, Bountifully, adv. v.A. afpiRW, Mucus of the b. voided. «rrf /. sifTTMi. or 5TTf/.
Bounteousness, Bountifulness, n. v. A. STPCWwl €3T3rq- Wind in the b. ?3"w. "TPTrfraTm. Xf^HT or Jj^RTin.
if[m. ^TWSJl^r/- SPTRn. 4fTf?fra. TR^Rii. ?!RTjr /- Bower, n. arbour xfW/. jisTnun. TfOTm
Bounty, n. liberality. See Bounteousness. 2 a liberal dona- Bowl, n. cup, Sfc. dim ^riC/. 5rrif«i or qw[ra.
tion . JffR’R'tt* PRf/* ^rrxir«i. ?rft /.
4 (through age and infirmity). «jy*R3T - fRm.pZ. sf- 2 — as a snuffbox, &c. Z>oa% a^rrm. tfim. >?5fr /. qrsrn.
°T or toy,
g-.o/tf. OTn.-qRA.
JJvflfrn. />J
W,
2TOT, 3J^m.
fgqoy.
ifff U^T, 3RR.A ?
W J
T 3 ctyf, v.
ffrerm. —with
Blow. with the
the open hand.
fist.
=5j
j^iRTiii.
TOT/. ^TTCI /.
dim. J^RT/.
Bow, w. reverence, v. Obeisance. fe^R£Rn. feu^Rpf /. To Box, v. n. fight with the fist. ^fBgsrn.-gfgTrflTm. 47^,
Bow, n. — the weapon. 3RR or ^f. ifffcT or ST m. vT*JRn. cRX ffrar?r#/.-j47R¥T/.-&c.
3RRRn. To Box, V. a. strike with the fist. prOT, pr^, >Tff4T“r,
B. and arrow maker. RjyRiR or Tjr^m. Boxing-match, n. sfcrr^rat/. 44Tr j4i /. s?cqrvr cifl or
B. of Ulysses.
End of a b. ijJOTm. OTif. Boy, 71. JT^irrm.. qr Km. ?iw»». JT
5»«. imm. %3T7H. fsr-
3 (of a slipknot, & c.). qft/. qrf^Tm. jTJJT/. Boyhood, n. qrrTffn. m&mn. wtrn. /•
Bow-legged, cr. griRT, %3pqr qpTRT. Boyishness, n. v. A. & Childishness. flC'T'ffrw, qR^a'm.
Bow-man, w. v. Archer. qFpfcm. qnc^WRw.
Bow-shot, n. fcRPir mrm.-WU m* ~ iTRWm. SOTW- To Brace, v. a strain up, make tense, v. To Tighten. flRT^r,
Discharge of the b. v. Evacuation. §TRr»n. JlsSfajrfw*. H5T- B. set with gems. TfOTirir f.
— property, .
Female b. Zfflrftf.
Braiiman, n. Wf&aTm. mm. PpTm. There are numerous tribes, Fit or suitable for a b. W&vTfT.
of which some are 37°^ or ^Afsff, TOV, Glory or lustre around a b. TO^sT#. TO^ETk
RT, trwm or Fw'rr^ or Prqjajqj or jRg- H ate to Bnihmans.
ZWT cr ,
W, #rr, fclTaT5S or jsr^rr, sfcfap, Hater of Brahmatfs. iT^irgl
^nr,
, pop. jnvhpr or g#5<fr or w^r-
^3re*F, Learned b. <fj
x-
B. from thread-investiture to marriage, -
gaff( €tf. - ?|sptf /. - i|o3T^ /. - ike .3T0T.
B. from thread-investiture to maturity,
?
mm. mmm. «fg*cff~ Brainless, a. v. Stupid. PTjfe-, VfWr^-rfffr-sr^ &e. q-
*R m. ffTftT.
B. devoted to celibacy, study, and religion.
%fg^ sT^T^TTBa- Brain-pan, n. v. Skull. JrrCJTrspTn.
(and the life of such m aijtaifhw. WTO- Brait, n. rough diamond. ff^p?T 'riRTm- sTW^f T flr^m
Brake, n. thichet of thorns. ^fSTFTR, ?rr?-
B. upon his begging rounds. m. srrir /•
rounds of a b. ^mKm.n* Alms, &c. thus obtain- Bramble, n. rubus indicia. Tp5Cf/.
ed, l^rrg^m.n. B. berry. aft^tqvSTn.
B, who bog?- dressed food from door to door. JTnjgrfim. 2 thorny or prickly busk,-gcmr. 3ri?3rp?n.
Dressed food bus begged. 1
JTPjgr^/. Bran, n. mfm.
B — cloths or apparel.
2 (of
iffTfm.
sprinkled wheat), or
B.- -mulcts.
3 — as remaining in fine flour, gpr/.
BRA 87 BRE
New. 3t, sphjt^, Jiff, jrrt, Pfiirfi, ffMrfr^r, r^zr^.^fcf'rer,
new from the fire or forge, v.
Bran-new, Brand-new, a.
#ferr£li.
Small leafy b.
qrszrm.
2 (of a river).
3 (of a subject or
qfTOTm.
discourse), v. Division.
or ?r?aT»i. dim. ITf^T or ?t?stt/.
Bravery, n. v.
?JT3Wm.
JifJT*/
WlWn. #f«-
5ifrir?r/. W I
«f-
2 5TPT/. 5TR?lft/-
JDTn zfT*lBTPTfli-
Bravo, n. murderer for hire. TTrt?rft»H. Hfllt ^TTtF Trnt. )
v. Squabble,
Brawl, n. clamorous contention, f.
pi JTOT g\ of s. %v5T#'.
Branching, Branchy, a. furnished with
branches having ma- ,
*FT/ TSWTTORrtii. H"rrsfift/- sTTOTP-T?^/-
w?*
&c. <Rfass- 3RDn ?lfjPT«L PTRRiR-
ny branches qpnRTS
To Brawl, v. n. v. To Shoabble, To Wrangle. TsRT#', >0’-
|S?n.
3 — as a brook or a stream,
Bra.wlee, n. 'Brawling, p. a . v. Y. I.
2 qfjkrqoTTM OT&/
Brand, Firebrand. sfr^lcfn. ^fssft/.
w. v.
^FFut ^’Cdffw* s aSrrsFr, wm%*t it^ow.
2 mark burned, vfPTwi. '3T Twk sTRSTwi*
? .
/.
Circular b. ip«i.
2— act ^S£373$T?i. ijr^TT^- & c. ofT^n.
S mark of infamy ,
v. Stigma. 3DTm.
Brawn, n. fleshy or muscxdom part.
To Brand, v. a. burn with a hot iron. 3FFT or?piPT, ST#',
B. of tbo arm or leg, as full and prominent through exercise.
SI#T, 3FTm - 5TO«i. -STTm. " ^c '
Branded, v. V.
2 ?pts?t, sr^Tts, s'rfes, Swffefr,
1. ?f3T^WT, SRT ffwFTT, Ac. SRJT, SPHTW.
1
?
or
7 o Bray,
Bray,
arfrrsF,
r. a. v.
r. w^m
To Bound.
ass. The Marat/M has no rendering
fOT, ^^ °/°*
for this
To Brandish, v. a. flourish, wave. %5TOT, 713#, W^fS^T, ffc-
commonly used, but it expresses the cry of an
4^#,
7<#, drss#, irrrin. otw-Iww with g.of o. word. ^Tf^CCTT is
animal generally.
Brangle, To Brangle. See Wrangle, &c.
Branny, a. v. N. Sfitw^rPCST, t'fsrmr.
Bray, n. 3T^#Tm. um
Brazen, a. made, fyc. of brass, fwt, RrtrSRT or fqwar^T ,
R[R«
Brasier, n. TTRiRnT pop. *TOPD».-- in contempt ^reK?rm.
PrR?fjn%.
Brass, n fqvT? n. pop. f7?ar /.«.
2 v. Shameless. RrST^RT, ,
gtRR«W, ^Bsr'ITT-
Calx of b. crTOfTn- 5®T%fm. ftfcT/. CrfSJ^Tw- tlRpfir/-
Sounding b. fig. TOW/ Breach, n. See Breaking. 2 break, yap, rupture, opening
2 assurance, v. Impudence. frT#». (lit. steel.)
* B RE 88 feRE
though they are current enough, to the Hindustani .) TOn* 8 up; burst or force open, y -4^1% or c
Rt'3^T,
(This fermented bread or a Zo^/of it. It is from the Portu- 5rsvr, Hf^rr/.-TnrqiR- /, s&rqr g. of o.
guese ) See also Cake. 9 up; take to pieces ^'3q, fqiisrot, fTOSJ 3), / -gqa^r
—-in covert or jocose, &c. phrased /• HT^RXt/. HJT- <m&f. 3iT“T, H'B^rroT, fq^rqr^iTn. 5P°t.
B. baked m a leaf. qFRTTm. dim. fTr=T3jf 3 become bankrupt. jfR'T, jqRROT, rpw, qgof, ^5f, pT#r,
B. and cheese, humble fare. vrrft HRR /. fR HRR/. HR Rrq#fi. Ptmg.ofs.
HR»n. 3RHRm.
a\
4 (in health, strength, spirits, &.C.). ^RfuT, ’1^, 3TJR, W34i’^i°T,
B. and water. SRrqFttn- sT3fa3T». #s^re-iiRrerq°r, w^t, wit 5!, qr^ftB q”t, frrfRw.
Daily b. v. Livelihood, ^n. sRrqFrtn. aTRTTFftn. 5T°TT- 5 — the voice, become hoarse or cracked. g3:[m. qrJ^T -qTaj-rq-
or q-«T, qriT HR or aRTT HR W, WIT HR°r, H5TR HRt/. W- 11 up; dissolve, as firms, associations, companies. HipT,
y.-yyoifyQ'o4 f.
To put in the way of getting one’s b. HvfPET RTT. ff5r, qfrr'R: /. fR
To quarrel with one’s b. and butter. qtr qR^spR hHW HR/. 13 with; fall out with, v. To Quarrel', fqq/at, tprot,
hitr, HRRr hstft unit/. qRH w, tth. Break, n. opening, gap. fR? f. dim. f%3TqT5?t /. or%n. or
To stand in the way of one’s b. H5IT ^THST qy. EfTSt /. &
^n. 3it?/. dim llifrt'ii. and, enhanc. RRITji. or
To lake the b. out of one’s mouth. HRHT q'PETm. TRy-ff- fn.
j§r qvj &c. 2 opening, interruption, stoppage. ?!Z f. *Tf£f. f
-fTC /.
To work for one’s b. ?RRC HHRwi. TTT, ?RRC qfefl. #3T«. aRta. sqqiJT^n.
Him laud whose b. you eat. «qrqt 33TTt qRt Rpit qTaRlft £ Rt. 4 intermission of a time. 33RT?». qRTm. sifRn.
Breadth, n. v.A. idit /. HRHR*. HTWm. fqVT(T»i. RTHiit. 5 (of day). See Dawn.
2 (of cloth). cF?r»i. Breaker, ji, v.V. A. 1. qRRTr, jfR°rRr, &c. %BT^r, iRr^T, fqqr-
A single b. qRm. qfrn. qRir or qRij-n. zjzfzn. qqr, Rqr#r, jfir-&c. qrqf.
Of a single b. IRRft. To Breakfast, v. n. ^qrfrftf-Sfc. 5RR.
To Break, v. a. part, sever, sunder, fyc. qRR, HRH, TR“t, Breakfast, n. Fqfrqt f. qrdRTn. MR^RFfn. JTRRRTm.
#3%, rrh, *npr, %tt, tth, Prot, Hn»»--fqqROT.- Breaking, n. v.V- A. 1. act. qT3Rn. qRRn. &c. tjir?n. *f«r-
To beat 01 clap the b. STOn. &c. Tm, S’-Ciq'PTin. 5KT"T. ?qrqq-, sgm, m*f*rg-ofo.
To clasp to the b. gwf-'TiJror &c. •tfT'T, 2 occasion , produce , v. To Cause, v^qrsr qrC°T, ^qk*T. 3rjT-
2 (of woman, &c.) VRn. STPTft. jpTift. 3RT /. «RTin- 3iT°T, TOFHH.4C.
TgNT»n —in To Rear,
fifjfl/.
3Tf
Mothers b
affirm- ^#sr*n«
or iRWvTfn. pi.
ajifrni. iTHTn.
covert, &c. phrased. TT-
^
3 bring up,
Breed,
g. of o.
m. progeny
v.
,
race, v.
qr^qn.-q[fqw.-^c.
To get a weight upon one’s b. ^m. ttfdf g.ofs. Breeder,?!. Breeding, p. a —of female animals, not barren.
To take b. ^R-W°T-'<0T' r. f
TrflSTn. SSPTin. €^T3rr /-
To waste (or lose) one’s b. W#, m. 7b Brew, v. a. devise, lyc. v. To Scheme. TOW, T^°T-
To Brew, v n. fig. be hatching , — of mischief or evil. Frapr,
Breath-less, a. out of breath. f?JT, grip73T. Bribe, n. 31 ^f. a tTBTTRirn. qT^WTPCr/. qT'gTT*. 5gT3T»n.
To Breathe, v. n. respire. Vrar^iTT pop. ^reP^Wm. To stop the mouth with a b. ffRX
-snpr, w»*. #?®r-rRrsr, ’-rram. g.of s. Airg-ja. To take bribes or a b. vs'm /. ^PT, ^TTRn.-^PTm.-iTWrni.
SPOT m. con . irr^°T, TSTPirrsf ^vh, ^r#,
Bui 90 BEI
sftrsqzw. — Figures or lines drawn on it. qqwi. qff/. To Bridle, v. a put a bridle on 5rqrqm*/*.
Full grown or big girl standing' as a b. ffiyPprCl or /. 2 restrain or guide by a bridle, lit fig. v. To Restrain
rJfvfcft'tfZZ'ZfZfffj. sqRRT qpq, arrarsq, qpr^q, ^qrqf erpfq.
Mother of the b. ^qqpr or ^mf aftfqPT /. Bridled, y; v.Y. 1. ^qrq^.
Party or company of the b. sfviTOm. —Member of it. 2 ^qfqfcf &c.
To dance, holding the b. and bridegroom upon the hips. Im Brief, n. epitome ,
v. Abridgment. WTm.
qrwr. 2 pleaders case . *f^f% Kfqqn-feWn. g^T^Ff ifqqn.
To fix upon a b. (for ones son). ^T°T- 3 See Writ.
Some of the numerous terms expresshc of rites and ceremonies Brief, a. See Short. 2 concise, — writings, speech, &. c. WTRT,
observed by or towards a bride, of presents made to, and of wot, #w, 5twf^, ’t-t Prwnrr^r, qRw?T-
persons and things pertaining or relating to a bride are insert- , 5I5TC.
ed here. Particular information can, whenever desired, be ob- 8—speaker, & c. wm, HWWfqt, Fn^rW^-
tained upon consulting the M. and E. Diet. QTRqT, In b. trf °T or q-,
^wprr, ^mqqc, %*r, f sxrqqq, TORq qrsdWqr Briefly, adv “v. A . 2. WSTCW !, 5
HOTr-T, WfW:
or 'rrsTRs^rr, w, w, q or qqssqq, 4—
qrcrcl, qrqrd°r, gf#qr°rr, gard or g-fr^qjq, apr, Briefness, n. v.A. 2. HOTni, Hiiqqr /. wqwq«i. ar?q^r J. fqwf-
f*\ '
wwr, Wtfrar, wrst. ' fts,
>
ftar. ' sj 'J 7
sRrqrft. / ,s
OTTffl.
Bride-groom, ?i, q^rw, 3RT«i„ q^R^Tm. Brier, n. wild rose. UWpqHnt. rTTRWTw. #irrgwqwi.
Alighting of the b. at the village of bis intended. srRTOfm. 2—goner, v. Thorn. qrt^tr'Tn-
v. 3vt. — House appointed for it, sffqTOSpC or *rrqraqcn. Brigade, n. ^'qJTRTw- OTq^n.
Brigand, n. sfs^O, SS^TSfr, j?.
B. inferior (in age or size) to his bride. ffq^T. Bright, a. shining, lucid, luminous, lustrous, radiant, resplen-
Departure of the b. for the marriage. ^TOTFFri. dent, refulgent, fyc. gisqw or 55,
Father of the b. ^qqpTm. Tsrwrc^srer, Mraq, Wstww, &c. ^^riaf.Wsr:-
Flowers, &c, bound around the brow of the b. Jflfj’wt or q~ ^rrat, ^rmw, ^Ffnrr^r, %-
>3rqs£Y
f or ggpr^t /.
Full grown or big boy standing as a b. — intons .flaming. Hazing, §c, v. Glaring. STrefrqr^r (
<fo£ q^TTwi. 'jqJTR, ^rrsqpqiTR, iwq, OTst. Sec also Brilliant.
Man sent to bring the b. zr^FUnL 2 not dull, v. Sharp. WFVtfff, TOT, OT5T, q'wfefT,
Mother of the b. sfCqnr /. qT^PTr /* TfriT, ^rar^raT.
Offerings and honors paid to a b. qqw?R. qfqfaprqti. 3 a colour, clear andfull. STflu or if?TT.
Party or company of the b. — Member of it. fYTOPT* the moon-beams. fq^T, icqTfWW3T, qiOTflT.
Presents to the b. wsfmrfi vSm^T ffNT m. To Brighten, v. a. male bright. WsRi-W'iqsJ-asrwi
Presents to the mother of the b. qT^qq#, &c. &e, qrwr, wr5rFq“T, gira^re arm.
Procession of the b. 2 up; make ehver, sharp, 5 r
0!- ifrfr-
fyc. g’jpC'T, qPT^ 'qt T-;
BRI 91 BRO
Brightly, ado. v.A 1 q5fR, STrFT qqTTqr, Summer b — the plant qfJTrj*
_ ^ _
gtsfsrqqr m. &o. sr%€r/. STW/- Camp or company of Biinjamcs. qq5TiT«.
Brightness, n. v.A. 1.
srqinT or sJ^sr /. sr
=*fr /•
sr^d /. qrqrqwn. 25 active, gulch, S,c. v. Smart qqvr, q'qsfj ?5TR r
sT^q, 34f-
fg^flrifr /•
or q«f?q.
_ miens. g^r^iHTiii. ^qrrd/ qqrrd f. qqrrd/. 5jr,
§Rqsrj. sport / »*» stsssrpjtu. sr^d / 3 busy, S)C. v. Bustling, S^aTf, srarqrr-
sFFrsrqrRm. srqnd /.
4 of towns, c. Swarming, qqqqrq, qqwiq.
lively, v.
2 v. Lustre. qtqln. gifn.
sparkling, glittering vRRdd rRPTdd qof- trade, sale, Ac. ft^WfRrr, q3Tqi% ^Tq^r, >Rqffqr.
Brilliant, a.
&ee also Bright 2 q^RR, &c. qqqqor qr, qB'qr or gq, or qrr,
cffjfsr.
•2 a gem, v. Lustrous. q^OTR, ORTTR, SR^fR- sqqrq~3R--&c. srq?rq,qqqr or qrr, irqsrL, otstl, w-
Brilliant, «. diamond cut with facets, TCTCrm. «T, WTRLf*
Brilliantly, adv. v.A. 1.
— inions. wTr, ^Trqr, gTRt. grirsTT, ?rqrqr
qqrqqr, vrqRqr.
5 qtrq, rlrCr, skspc, srqrfrq, & c.
sror,
Briskness, n. v. V. 1. gieTRtqqpu. &e. -*TR?fRJ'.
Brim, n. v. Edge. d*/. OR / FoRRMl fan.
& ado. d^RR, feHL, *RfC, RW, d?fdd 2 qqsrqqrm. r^rrfI qrqr /. qqrqqr J.
/'. sr v&f. f qLr/. q^rdor
Brimful, a.
jpr, fdf, 3d fj^r, r « ' B. and dulness (of trade, sale, &c..).
To be b
'
Bliatles.
RSTm. TF2Tm. aTqr»t.«-
qsRffipn pi-
Brimmer, n. glass, fyc. full
q^rm. qftqqqrTn-
To Bristle, u.V—the hair. iRiRq, fOJ^q or qLWr, >1-
To Effect. qgqq-Rqqq-qqqq-
v. &c. srrqq, tRqq. To Broach, r. a spit, gsqre-qstrqq W.
4 forth v. To Bear. ; . Wq 2 pierce in order to draw. WqTn-qr^'iJ. qf3q.
#3rq, ddr, qtpjq.
5 forth—or to light; v. To Publish. gfadR-qqRtq-sq- 3 (a Store).
q?5ra-3%gf0-qq^ra-&c. sTm^fesr ORq. 4 give out, disclose, v. To Tell, tfforq ICT, T^-Wrz-lkc ,
6 on; occasion unto. 3TFFT, «F^T* qrq, qrqtq qm, wrfqiqrn. g.of o.
7 on one's self; (a trouble or evil). btpTSHT qPTPR tfm df q Broad, a. wu/e. td tUfTf, PrRR, fqT^r.
qq or qrf q qq or JTpt*q Wq, SIR^q TJRST/• ifTfirq, ^fSTRr —of cloth, ffisrrq^qr.
1 1 up pull in, curb, v. To Restrain. eq^prq-stPirq- & c. It is b. day light, qqqqtq, g%qs-.
;
BEO 92 BRO
Broad -cast, a. Broker n. factor, v. Agent. cf^R7, gJTW.
Broad-cast, aclv. gar. 2 seller of old apparel, §c. gqrftggr, ^^TRT grw/l,
Corn (esp . rice) sown b gar/. frjRrggr, r,
To sow b. gsr /.
-
Tpjni.
To Broaden, v. n. grow broad . 1TRR fiq\ 72 .
Broadwise, 0<fo. 3?^, V^Eg-T, qWTPT qr 1 over; ponder over. tzffQm.-f=^rPTn.-&e. W, f“!gf
Brocaded, a. ivoven with gold or silver thread. \fvTfU, ’sTOt, To Brook, d. a. with, v. To Bear. WT, Hfpt, qf^r«T
Wd^T, W&ft. ^a-f-Sgq*.
Full or richly b. Broom, n. ^gqt or^§mf. §3T^qr/. SlRofr /.
Broil or Brawl, n. noisy quarrel, v. Squabble, gp Stock or hindorpart of a b. rftfm. f$Tm. ^TfUm. or
.
Brothers, Brethren. ^TjT^Thi yl- T'J'TIT m.'pl.
Broken,/*. & a. v Y.A. 1. &c. grgrr, qtarqrr, JT^r, Brothers and sisters — collect. 3-TT^w.pZ. 5
rfrtriflpi3rt^/.
1 discontinuous, interrupted, frrgr, qargrr, gr^gr gr^grr, ^rarr. B.’s wife, jti firs' /. ^rfirnir /.
II —a discourse, utterance, &c. <T£gr, gzgif. Elder b. f#* 3T5T1T, of5f^.
Ill not entire, incomplete ,
or/rtf. gRgp, gTHRT* Ilalf-h. b. on thefather’s side. ^rffq'aTr^, TO *Tr3T,
»J.
Broken-hearted, a, ^grsrg, JTiTf^T. Husband's b.’s wife. 5Tff or SfT3T/.
BRU 93 BUB
2 fraternity, association, v. Company. 3137 poji. tfiTi/. 37- 2 away off; whisk, flap, 8,c. gT3i”T, ?RT¥FC-
TjiTSTm. ®r f sr^rm -5rr5rnu»
2
Brotiier-like, Brotherly, a. JTT’SW’gr, 3Vj77T% 3 up; retouch, polish, S)C. v. To FiNrsn. WWT,
arr^rw, t-wr^r, worer, *rr3t3, t-m. qrar-FT/. s
=ft’C t, ^qRbj_
or J7r#r3Tl/ Ac ).
M
Brotiieuliness%.
sjTTn.
or
v. A. 57T373337I
Hrt^KT/. 77TT3TCfm.
JTr 37737/.
f.p7T3m. 3-
J7T-
To
4 up
g-.ofo.
Brajsir,
;
(learning, qre^T, ^jfTbr,
sjqorn. ^b'r,isrr3r T-^fcffff- ?firrc-&c.
Brotherly, adv. JTr^'Wr^, W?3TCr3, t-nTRFT, 3f- g-irzbr, ?rs^T, srrtfFr, ^c^bi or ^cr-’TB^r-wr
f€t3. -&c. 'Sarq'srrbr.
2 v. Forehead, 3777 ot:n. pRar or fasr^n. J7T5T». *T5C®r in tens. nKifn, intens. •HCRT'T,
By the sweat of the b. 7333x37 373773. 2 v. To Hustle ,
?T3' To?bx
l
Trabj ( ^g-qjbr,
(
TSTBlWr,
33 $333 7373 3377:3 ^rsrrf^r 37773 333
-
, , , ,
. q-^JefPf.
2 (peppers, fruits, seeds, A’ c.J pound lightly, break coarsely. 2 rude, uncivilized. qrOTRRT3T, 33pr3 33TB37T3’, aifsrPjB, ^TOWr. ,
JpiTin.
Bruit,
337 /
n. v. Report. 333/ spfi^T/. 37*37/. 3T5n3737m. 3- 2 person (/ ut/ed, v.
Deceit,
CT, WW,
8 cheat, false s/tow, v. nffrf W?f
Brumal,®, fi 3753737,33, 333. To Bubble, v< w. fk «« bubbles . jjTOror*
Brunette, n. 37f353 t 3a) or %•(£[ sfasEt 3733 7 /. *
BUF 94 BUL
2 — sympathetic. BJWrpn. spWRn. Buffet, ?i v. Blow. ?r€Uw. ?OT?n. qslqt qR /.
Buck, n. beau, blade, blood, spark, swell. 0RS3T or Sr 3T, 3jf-
or mrx, <rraWhRT, jttpst, Msre- To Buffet, r. « v. To Box. q^erq, qf^q, fW/. qfqq.
rnr,trchRu, ^r, sar, s nRri^rr, =r- Buffoon, ?i. jyzcT; pudding , merry Andrew 7 o//? ,
7
jfbo/,
^r, tocstt, ^rer^rw. <?/ow/2 , harlequin , macaroni . q[qn?.
2 male of deer, gn'sfjjrm. fPcoTw. q^oqfm or jrarqrwi. qqi^r^pcm. qrqft.A.
3 male of goal. ffqrrm. TOm- URw. % jester, droll wag, fool, §c, ,
^'Tfqo
4 male of sheep. ijgTHt. tR^Tm. s-l^iTc.
5 male of rabbit. ^rRm. Buffoonery, w, business of a b. qrqfrrqrm. q^qqqrm.
Bucket, n BTS’m. dim. ff55Rt f. ff3%« ifaofn. ah^n. 2 low jests, drollery, waggery. q^H/. /.
Some particular kinds are qTSTDn. (of metal or wood) tram. Bug, n. 2Rrq?n fq^q/r. qrj-qm. qqrq’m.
dim., ttaRl /. (of leather or wood) ffafr /. (of leather or — in covert or cant pliras 3TfR?n.
wood and used esp.on board ship) #£/. (of a draw-well) a?r- Large and fat b. or 2 oi|Thi. ?Rf or ffoq, ? n qor
%f m .
/. (b. of the transverse beam and stone). Bug-trap, ?l little box drilled, fq^fr/.
Buckish, a. 57R3TT, ^TRSTC, SRfaT, STRSjfW or star, <Rfr®r, Bugbear, or qpTm. qrqq or
n. fi qrq^RRi. qtqqq^m. qfqrm
SflRsffftT, 3Ta%HT. #rqrm. These words correspond with Blackman, Bag mail, Beg-
Buckishly, ado. v. A. SR3tl^& c - W=T. gar man, Bull beggar, &. c.
Buckisiiness, n. V. A STRipft or STRSpfr or 5TTO/. To make a b. of qiX or qhr ^Tq or qfqq or qr-
®RT /• zrerarfc*rr»». cntruF^rm. Vrtqrf/. rqf. 3q'fq.
fram. arirtram q-siHm. Buggy, o. abounding with bugs, iqrq q^%^r q^qRI qfS’S’R
Buckle, n. 3 ^
/. tyisTRRtr/.
To Buckle, v. a. 3TW=T sr^qrfipr,
-qqqqr,
Bugle, n. v. Horn, jqrfl/. qfqi%qn.
y
3TS*rfa°r.
2 make ready, v. To Prepare, fast-aw JjriCTr, $js3f°T 2 bead of black glass. ^fqqr^Rrqqrwi qT^fqfq/* .
Large
^P5Tm. To b. castles in the air,qfqRff qq 5.Rq qq:qfe }
jf. ^q ?
b. q&fm. qqrcriqn. qqq, ^rq^ qqrqqw ;//. grqq, qqr qt^qrfq afrfq-
Nipper in the b. qfqqRA. q-qr qrtq.
To Bud, v. n. v. N. JOT, ^ETSSTT f.pl »q£q-Rq m. con To Build, r. w. depend on, rest on. JTq^Hrm.-ft'-qfqm.-qqq/i.
To Bud, v. a. inoculate, fqf 3Rq, ~&c t
sqq.
Budded, v. V. N. $r&3JT, 3Rqr fqq. Builder, Mason
n. v. q#r, qr«Tm. qqfjqqprr.
To Budge, »• w, move *fir. qqq-q, qqq f^q f£qr f|qfq- Master b
,
; > ? q^qfl.
^of eon. feq/. o<w. Building, n V. act ^}qqn. qqqn. &c. ^iqqr> qqrqqj.
2 for; (i e. by ixnplic. care for //imtf, 7/een?). srqrqm Sf[q ?
/. qfarqm/.
qrrq-THq, fqRq all with neg . 6yu?„ ^.'Vorsq o/o. Cost of b. fimtwf.
Budgerow, n, a particular boat qqqftn. o
Budget,
I b. structure, fabric, ^‘feqd’ / fqfqq /. ^qqfm.
n. v. Bag. ft§T#t/. q^f /. B composed of four slips. qfqf%/.
2 store, v. Stock, fq^ft/.
q(m. (csp. in comp, as HJRT qqqr
Wrc qRiin. qfifa.
J# / qq- B. having a roof of two slopes, qqrqft/. J* — of four
b, of stories or tales, qqq- slopes. #rqRt/.
qqr b. of tunes, qR qqqr b. of songs, & c.). B. of two rooms lengthwise, gr^q| /,— of three
qqf /. fif-
B (of business papers, of accounts, & c ). frqqqRm. /.-of
q*qr?r/)L qf/. four qfq#/ qr^/.
Buff, n. tf/zm o/7/ze Buffalo. aqwn. qftqqqn. Buildings of some other forms or constructions are desig-
2 s/zm of the deer. ?qqr%T#R. qfjRn. qqqqn. nated by the epithets qrnqrf, qqrqt, fqrCt, &c.
To go in b. qrqqrqtqf fqqkqm. qqq, qrW'TPHq m qqq. Division of a b. 3qq?n. qqqn. qqn.
Buffalo, n.—male. ^qr, M, qqf or qqqr, frqqr, Public or largo b.— gener. qpSTm.
qf, t^T, , ^RT, qfl"?,- — ill endearment or contempt. £tq- Built, /?. build, §c. make, structure, form, construction «ffq-
female.
wzszjzn.
% or
[m* fqqqn. F?Rq?:n.
fqq, or ffrw,
qfqssy: f\m&f ^fawf mim. Mi/, wa
3#ff iu en- qqnr /.
dearment, disparagement, or contempt. or Bulb, n. round root
3fq- qfTm #rqm.
T
3?vrn. 7b Bulb out. See To Belly.
B. carrying eleven months, Bulbous, a. v. N. qiqrqr, ^qq^T,
Young female b. ^€tf /, To Bulge, t>. n. jut out, swell out. - qqrn. - , .
- jRTm,
Buffalo-calf. See Calf. -jrqrqrm. qq m. co«. qqrq«. snqq gv>/*.
— — « . •
95 BUN
BUL
^rqrifr /• rararra:/. urac/. toffrO- to#/ tomrrm. bb-
<2 Seo To Bilge.
bb*1 /. , .
ssrcBiran.
Bulky, a. v. Large. f'-R, tt-T, WW, to Bumblebee. See
BBRR-BR fcc.
Bf,e.
BR-3RW &e. B* or WBR-
Bump, adv.
q?B (in comp.). ^
^
YRRBira, BRRH, 3R &c. cfTR-BR-W &c -
Bull,
raw, tor, rato, to, ywr, **,&*
it. f5Titi. qWn. toOn- raWtn. T* 1 ' 1,
Bump, it.
q'ftcfllf
”b
pop* ^
Dedicating of a b. to the manes, &c.
5t*s»».
*J». UW
at largo,
WT«»-
7’o
2
To have a b.
BuMr,
v. d’HUMP.
w. «. v.
ripor, Sipn.- &c.
57 A/. 573-^Tot. 5TYT /.
5rfiI?JjrVr»i.
3ffA 5r.
Gross, overfed b. ipRS^ran.
^
Bump, v n. To Thump.
thump against, v.
Learned b. sfifforw. to or toton. TOR or HPISUtow- 7’o
R3Ttn. • *
or BBotf/. 3|BfS or TfBTS'n
jttbTR, BBTPW, SRPR. tofff?/- ?RT if. &c.
3 (as of hay, thatch-leaves, ike.)
load. WJm. tow. WCTm-
BRR.
Bullying, n. v.V.—act. OTim«. &c. OTWi/- *to/- to /• ton.
2
BUR 96 BUR
4 (of Karla or grass). M /. dim. qsrqft/. 8c 8cg?^w JTTOT^, Birra-RT, WTlfeff.
Burdensome, a. grievous, <§c v. Afflictive. 3fT, iffft, STTF,
<p5Tm. dim Jcft/. .
6 — long or spheroidal ;
straw-case . 3T3T or Burglar, n. We. RfTOrW, Hmw,
7 (as of marches, greens, sticks, &c). bunch. ti&Xj. Burglary, n house-brealdng
c?m. Spit/. ^57Tfw.
or
0r^vaRJfTm.&^3%tt.
zpz&m.
W or Burial See Burying.
Buried, p. v.V g^^oST, or
tf'Snn’m.
8 (as of papers) packet qqsrqr / qvqqtrm. or q«r%n. J3Ti». To bo b. (m) lit. fig. TfgBj-.
T'o b. neck and crop. qpTT g.of o. Burly, a big, bulky v Large, ipjr^, or
fSTM.
— w&zm, mtm, && or
2 (csp. of clubbers, &e.). gTf/ To Burn, v. a . srr^t, 5TOT, OT, 5TfHi.-5T^Tn.-^Tn. SHT°T
Bungler, n. v.V.N. and Awkward. stRtqrqt, JpRT ^RTT, JT^r- 4 * corrode , . ^opr, v3T^T, STTosSr.
jfrurft, Jrnw, enreqrar, qqret, *w&rr, wzirsrr, jr*r- To Burn, ^re. ^T, ffor ^**n/ o.
VTjfw. TCOTfqm. 6 corn fields, country, &c. be burnt up, parched. qtTqW,
Buoyant, a. that will not sink. TO3JTBHT3T, fTCW- «ra:°T, Fra°r, qtcjr cr4 it% f^qaff or fn:qat«T.
*Nr. the mouth, See. under acrid tastes. qf^T, Fd?gTrq Et, f%W>
Burden, n. v. Load. sfrlr n. vtKm. ?5ri«. /. qRSTRn qiq, sm^cr, quro^qr, wwrm, m&m, wmrn, FitcFm:'!-
Beast of b. ItZISS or q|3R». ^TPSTm. 8 (in the throat, stomach, &e.). «rH'ufSt"T«. impers. (as qf$fcf
Skip of b. qrcqiHn. fstvTtft qr%"n. -iT&Wn. - Wffln. See fi ft -!?crT-^5TPr-&c. ^arsr^l), srVf, «rwq (as short &c.
&.c. qr t w or vrqir#).
Fit for b. qrfTqr, wreff- 9—the body in fever, Sec. 5T(W, qqtq, CffOTT, stfiTr'qt fr®t
Of b. sYlipr, stltsl. fw, kiwft, qr'qqm, 5r^qra%, trs^-or, cnR'Dr adv. wiyr.
2 fig. a grief, an anxiety, a trouble, a?ftf». itrTm. STRC or 10 tingle fyc. with heat, v. To Smart.
irsqrqq tri? /. /. ottm. f*im. srqr3r»t. qwqt“r3r.
3 (of a favor received), atputm. afltfn. STqC°Tn. £TTBT« ^Cn* Burn, n. ^qtrm. ^7jm. urom. qTfajiTn.
4 (of a business, as imposed ; or as reposed or rested). Jqfipn. Skin peeling off from a b. qarqff m. *IffTP». qrsrqTw. Btffm.
5 (of a song). SPOT tfiSq or sr^sT^ffl. q^TFTm. qn?qqq or Burnable, a. v.V. A. 1. ^rrasTETr - - #r JTf - &c. wraqs ,
^rs?fq,
Burrow,
mrm.
n. hole of an animal. pop. wy
r bttc ^ jc^r ^r?r ? ajr# w ff&'mff mix rt
qfern. qq-pCTm. tof ot, ^r^Tt «TrPr TRre otwI.
Ppqn. To he sent about one’s b. OTTOT
To Burrow, v. n qarn.- qjqrn. -TORTm.- fggr 7i. qr^q-cR'^rq- To do one’s b. v. Nature. TO^RTTO 3TFT.
qri q. To do one’s b. (i.
To Burst, v. n. $rq, iqrgq, qq;q qqjzq.
c. the b. of) v. To Ruin, mm. srtot
f
g-* ojo. Tfcwr /. pi qrrOT or TO°Tr f-ffear/, to 5! 0
/0 .
2 forth, out, away, &c. TOOT, HOT, frTO OT~ Losing b. W$m^n. affirm. qTOT/.
^TOT, / - ^eSt or TOFS?1/. ^PT.
r
Troublesome b. «T%3Tw.
3 through. «#f|5 w°t, otot Fstot,
qrs?r toot, 4 a matter gener. v. Affair, JRTCflTw. J^SvSfm.or
TO°T. ctw. ir^OTn. mm.
To Burst, t>. a. <FTOT, OT°T, ^fTm.TO#OTn. 0/o.
$*, 5 province, office . OTTfl. ^TSRt|/i. JJEWfw. WOT«« Ww. r-
Burst, n. sudden explosion of anger, &c. — cqrm.
Burst, jo. v. V.N. L JT£TOr, &c. JTOTT, jrOTY, 0 Trade,
* " OTT- Y. OTOTn. or TOr#l^ /.
fcr, fOTOT, fOTFOT, f^of, fOTFOT. Extensive or vast b. ^TTOTRfw. ^ipr “TOFr-*
Bursting, n* v. V. N. 1 — ^ofn. OT^t/i. &c. wFxwmm. qrr^TORrrm.
#f3T
mmm toott^.
i%?rTOn. Departments of an extensive b. b^toF
v. Y. A .—act %Ti OTn. drc. %jfifZ7fn. Man of b, OTfrft pop. |siT€hn. €r?FTm.
To Bury, t?. a. inter9 inhum ate. jot, 3TOT, OT^T, JTr^ft or Skilled in b. sTOfPC'qr,
^/* ^T, 5TO iTOT, iTRTOT OT%, ^OTn. To thrive in b. ^TOT g. of $,
^OT^*.o/o. 7 bustle and stir of buyers and sellers .
Burying, Burial, n. v. V* — act *?OTn. 3jrOTn. TTf^tOTn, &c. 8 profession , art vocation occupation, , v. Livelihood. J
ft'-
BUT 98 BUT
To Buss, v.a. v. To Kiss, ’jhPT- B. imperfectly separated. cfRTHT/.n.
Bustle, n. stir, hurry, lively motion, tfl / 3RT3Rf/• Clarified b. washed (a hundred times). (a thousand
~%J.
Wf
To
/. ip?«rar/. ir^ffr/.
be in a 33^3°!.
31333/. times)
Dregs of
U^^rfn.
clarified b fft
b.
2 (as of business, &.c ) brisk and noisy stir. JSfEIU /. ?i3- Dreggy or badly clarified b. or ^Zn.
/. 33PKT or 3frw. fRTin. qrr^qn<&s
3 confused hurry, din, S/c. pother, pudder, row, clutter, coil, That smell 3 or tastes of clarified b. jqr.
Bustler, Bustling, a. busy, stirring, active, 3133, 3131, To Butter, v.a c?r aTf/^ .
5jr, 3;3raT, 37g3r3, 7i33?7r, wrar, 373S7r, 333*71, 313- Butter-boat, n. sWwi. 3t°rrwi. ifiTTw* These words signify a
§333 3##, 3#n3iW, 331337 331333T,3353-. ,
vessel made of leaves tacked together to hold clarified butter
,
313353 37357,33331 335X57, 33313 tt, 33#, 33T3F333,33- Butterfly, n. W%mf. f5rqra%n. fq^Ffn. fqrw.
wpr, ^rr^ffkw, 3#337- 2 as applied to A spruce and glittering but empty fellow ,
The sense of the word is often best rendered by 333T7, 331- and as synonymous with Jay, Popinjay , Gossamer Flutter- ,
3H-&.C. as 3X33313 ^Tf He is busy. inp Spark, Airling, Fop, Cock's comb, Baweock, &c. some
2 stirring, lively. See Bustler. 3 full of stir and life , — correspondent terms are
town, a house, &c. 337313, 333313, 3WT13, 3773171, 3- qa:, tsrar
Os ? 7
To Bust. See To Employ. Butter-milk, «. ^RT«- d^Tn* Some terms of abuse for But-
Busy-body, n. J3T 33T3TCX?r. 5731 3333rClw. f3TOTm. (— termilk considered as weak and wishy washy are rTRTWn. W-
female b. 7# 3333ITP7-&C.). qfe-c qpftfl. qr^^rq°fln. wqqtn. qrr^sqr^r Stssrw,
But, conj. v. Except. i%i7ir, #C13, 7133, #33. compreh. or loosely, i. e. b. curdled milk, whey, §c.
But-end, n. 73«. J337M. jqrurni.— esp. of a musket, &c. Buttery, n* v. Pantry. #135irrtt#?r/. ^Rr-
srerrw.
Butcher, n. 3Tffin6». 3X317ro. 3ri?3w.3rrc:3fM. Buttery, a, #rqrer,
To Butcher, v. a. kill savagely, <5rc. v. To Kill. 3r7wi.-377m. Buttock, n. J3Tw. fqr^n. faTfor or zfan. Stapr $c.
f
37 g.of o. ?|3jn.-333/. -377«.-33l/-& c 3177 g.oj o. ffOT. . c5T or qr^T7n, ^Kf RfS'n. q^fm. (used esp. of beasts) fq-
Butchery, n. business of a butcher. 313173iT3n. 3X5ff73>77i/. qqm. ^pfr /.
laRiTWm. Ulcer on the b.
2 slaughter-house. TrTflk'TRTm. 773T157 /. H31 /. To move along upon the buttocks, yj^or or qTUq-
3 fig. slaughter, massacre, v. Killing. 433 /. v. 33, 3f37, qurqrOT, qruqr^r, ari^q^r-aii^rf qruq^rr
37T/.377«. 3T77». qr^r-^qr*
But lee, n. qRufrBm. The English word is common Button, n. Wf/.
under the corrupt form of q£§T m. Holding by the b. /.
Butt, n. object of aim . froffi or oTn. &mn. n. q&Tw. qferpqm. 2 (of wood, to fasten doors, &c.). /.
2jesting stock ,
laughing-stock. qfsqssra. qrsfS£ft, aqs£q°rfw. fq- 3— gener. BT^qr«.
4 knob or bossfitting a loop . Tjsrgt/. qp^Tn.
3 (of a horned animal), ZWZf p3T/. p# or t-Jjdfr /. £fq« Button-hole, Button-loot, «. PR^*«. pufM.
wfzqf <p#r/ sw /. pqrrm! g-qqr / gqqr /. qrr^rm. qrter.
*
To Butt, v. a or izpz |v3T^ £**/.- Buttress, n. v. Prof. ?qrrm. zqfifm. fmf
p#/.~&c.qor. Butyraceous, Butyhous, ??rqrr, qq%rr-
That is given to butting. n5ttFR>, 3TPC3Tr dim. *?RFF£* ?3?qr.
Buying,
wrqt,
n. v.V.
ir?rr.
n. grr°ff Tar/.
B. and selling-, v. Trade. qBr^n. tfaih'm. SHlfrePTw. tp?- By-word, n. $$vf
f. ssTPTm, ^TOreRTi*.
#3- or qgmte /•
To Buzz, v. n.— as flies, A c. jjipT or rfrajof
,
JTTflT^T or ^fijrq-
%^W ( 0 I°r intern Wf°I^T. . C.
v. To Whisper. J^WF, JWT°r, ^qroj.
C. For the account of the two sounds of this letter as repre-
Buzz, Buzzing, n v.V. . 1. yoppr or f^PTFr/ intern jjot^T 0 !^
.
sented respectively by K and S, see under those letters. The
or fjrr'TfjpTTr or jorqrqT^Ji. #r§T«. miens, qfqiRT«i. §RTf°T?i. *T*T-
as
& c.
STROTT, ^TPrer#, NRnTTT, »U33T4r, STRT'Rf, ST^fStr, s?Rr-
is expressed by a?r3 ,
TJT, aqpq, =fiT, Cabin,
2
n. (of a ship),
cottage, cot, v. Hut.
qgpzn. return.
jfrren. dim.
^m .
%gz\f. is\w£\j.
^rrr Nrere, srr^a) *rr3r#ir, srrrerfr & c. ireFpr,
,
, jfrrepq, &c. Cabinet, n. v. Closet. srfFr
Other examples see in order.
2 private council-room. ?qs^rerRrin. ?3TO F^TORIm. Jf-
By and By, in a short time. qriftSTf qaq%, 5T?ttar=l", JfiT, 8JW-
cfT, arestsrpr, re.
3 box of drawers, cells, fyc. rel /. ?3T%?TT qfl/.
By-affair, By-business, By-job, By-work, n. 3TF^«FTRw. rt- Cabinet-maker. See Carpenter.
TfTCRfl. %Cr«f¥W^. faxtfss ^mn. Cable, n. vqmrCm tKWTn £tf£n msjfn
Cachectical, a. v. n. ftf^iwrre^r, f;^«rrerrW.
.
pn . . .
^ .
^/ 3j5rrfw/.
xrrirr /- ^Tfccmnr/. to- Cackle, Cackling, n v.Y. 1. cry made. — . ^tRrrrem,
f et/.
3 a?r%3r qrr^ or act, fyc.
By-eane, By-street, n.
Ff itf?-/. WHf.
arr^Tf^r /. RT^CTOf/. ajf^^rrm. ffrSt /. act, fyc. rere/.
By-law, ti, ^Tr^iTnRrm. f$Rf*r ^’R’^Tw. #fr^T ^FTHRIm. CAcocuYMmAL, «. v. N. ^f'pstfirqrpcrNn, frsrferft, wr-
%wrr/. fzwrfm.
». ayf^ffsr #
srnsX^frm. ^rrefr, wtot, aw, srresr.
2 ghastly, pale, v. Wan. tTOSqpr, WKZ or mvm-
2 fig. by-manner, by-method, &c, Sj^ChT /.
WCTR/. ^rarr,
, — — ——
C. of season.
HTOFTt
?"Jrf/.
^Tr
irsrqft
TO/. HTOF^ /.
^qsnrm.
Seven arc leckoned,
CF^T^fR pop.
w-vhg- of o. ?ram: %«• b5!- luge, rats, locusts, parrots, ravages of the State or of Banditti,
Cajoled, p v. V. to -A
Nj
5B#BT &e. foreign invasion. These two last, consisting mainly in the
Cajoler, n. Cajoling, p. a. v. V. TO ^R^ITF & c. TO^Mr, devastations of marching troops, are equally with the others,
*» 1
HR, 1
?WqR-
no 'O \»
qRW. calamities of season .
—
<ts os,
Cajolery, Cajoling, n. v. V aetf. TO &c. ^fFoS^rf. Calcareous, a. having the properties of lime, RHTO, RTOSRr,
2—
^TSS^pT/. ajTOsrqTTvft/
Cake, (of bread, gcner.) Bread
W*FFTOn. —
‘rfar'TFtRr,
—
Calcinable,
^m?hr.
V. TOfl^T“rfr”T, JT^=RT onf.
n. v. Cfft/. Rqf^ft /. Rqft a. v.
or ^rTfr/. ^rtbtz!/. Bisro/. Brnfr/. btjtoi/. Sift/. qr- Calcination, «. v. V act. 5TK“T»- vr^qr^nrn. sTKTn.— a.
TWt/. or s. iRjfterffr /. qqrqrqm.
2 (of wheaten or rice flour), qrb /. fib/. To Calcine, v. a. reduce to a calx. ^^n.-HOTqrC^n.-3ft i:'rrrc.
;
3 (of flour of sfnsifr, fbTO, & c.). mWXf. Some of the com- S-°l o. iTTOT-
mon Cakes, Puffs, Puddings, §c. are qCTqrb, Calcined, p . v. V. *pr,JT %^r-§rrff3T, HJsqtwr, WTO
JFTH'Brfr m,
bbTb1 qrb, tost/ aar^r to#, ssT^^r, jpjmt, $?rr, 5TB.
3Tbb, trees’, w, bibb or Br, fab, bfb, qrqb, qrrqb, Calcinf.r, n. V. V. ¥RJT BTCBITT, JT^qr^f, ^rrCBTOr, TTHTBPCr.
writer, to, qqr, arqq orqq, qer, btbbbbt, firo, Rfer, aari^'T«. Calculable, a. v. V. iprW, TT ^,
1
JTBB, JlfTBsq
-
,
qf^TORW,
fatrcr, Rrsqsr, TOabar qsr, tottr. H^qqr.
Eighth of a c. fBBbrm./. To Calculate, v. a. compute, reckon. JIBB, TPTBn.-^TsqRn.
Fourth of a c. TOWT or vrBTO) n.f. TO/. TO /. &c. qrTf°T, fttrBm. BT^.
Pile of cakes, /. roughly, oonjeeturally, v. To Estimate. aTWTPTB, 3T1-
Stool, &c. for rolling caltes. qfssqRrm. BTiTB.
Thick or large c. tfXm, XlXWn- TTm XU or XStfm. XXn. 3 in astronomy or astrology. TTOT, BtHTB, qTf”T.
*f^T3S‘n, Calculated, p. &. a. v.V. 1. Tpr^ur, Bf^TB, 5W, TjnflBB.
4 fiat and circular mass goner, j, xfrft /« RqSl or ^r- 2 sTSTBras^r, arsrargt.
mf> rtof/. 3 3T°TB-3T, Tff&rB, B=BBB?rr.
5, v» Pat. qgff qfr/. , qfrsfrr f . mi f \ - I adapted, fit, v. Suitable, qriq, Bqfffr, qrrB&TB, #BB r-
Calendering,?!, v. V — act <jrCt /. ^tz^fn. ztftf. ift grRMn. — with implication, &c. fratER*. firaRTtn. dim. fT-
Calbndeer, n. v. v. f fr WKr, f toft or Tire, wre grrfr /. fraRTw. rrarcr^/. rra?^/.
Calends, n. first day of the month . xrfffTO /. TF^TTfui. A— act. fi3T#a. ajpjifm. &c.aJFRW*Tn.&c.
Ad Gisecas Calendas, at latter Lammas, %FF&(T 5 act. grar gr^n. srrqrfffn. &c.
2
Ste^rcifT, ^firwer, ssriTO act. vrprpffm. [gggorn. Ac.
Calf,
2 ti. (of a cow). t
TrT3Tn. v. V. N. I —act. JTfrer-qSj-M. «n' Tn. TsfffrR 3TPT*rm.
4 (of the leg). qrffTffl / WRl or qragt/. Sfffr /• 2 ^raJrq°rr«i. fffSr^q'ffriJi. tffgfrq'grm. &c.
5 dolt, blockhead, v. Foot. ffistraT PTEIT***. ff5Tm. TO4i«. 1a callous part, callus, gif ortpETM- Z&i. fT-f n. ra°Ttt.
Caliber, n. ffraraffr-ffflRqr- &c. ffiffrar rareM.-gral /.-Ac. Callous, a. hard, insensible, qffgr, qfgt, HgT,gg,
bore or cavity. ffirffr-Ac. rafffffriB.-qRJi.-qraral /.-Ac. ggp ,
gRrra, gjgqr, ^Rfwsr, MqqRq^f.
Calico, n. cotton cloth, v. Cotton. ffTffgrg ffTffffr. 3TPrf- To become o. lit. fig. gffCPFT, JR"!.
2 fig. hardened, in mind, v. Shameless. ^RUIT, f-rgif^I^r-
printed cotton cloth, v. Chintz. €\Zn. gqrsrg or gigqrrR. grqlrrT.rffggr «»• rpii, fraraRrai,raTrgr, %-
Calid, Calidity See Hot, Heat. ggfft* Some terms or phrases for A callous, incorrigible
Caligrapiiy, n. ffjgggqffif. gggfffPr /. person, answering to hardened dog, shameless brute, Ac, are
Calix, cup of flowers, Sj'c.
n. qrffrS'n. giffn. qiff <£f /. gTffgn. crag-raff, Bgwgr, sra-jrar, srfffrar, grawc,
sra^rar^rag-
To Calk, v. a. stop the seams (of a ship, &c.). ffOpifft/.-cR- qgTT, jrrraaffr&wr, fg^r5rgr,gSg3- grgtsr gig grff, srgjsfit g-
rarg/r/. 3oC°r, gigM-piggra g-ojo. sEmr*rc«. ffR«T. ffrg?fr.
To Call, v. a. v. To Name. raqg, ftSSM, NFfR®T- Callow, a. unfledged, qg qras-gr grit, tRST, gffT, %R, ggrff-
To c. one’s self. Jfgffg. q^r, ggrggqsir.
2 v. To Summon. qiWffg or ffiHrqg. Calm, a. not windy, fgffrg, fgffra, Nfflff, gff or gg, griff, fgff'g.’
3 summon by crying out to. fRRM or fffffffg, fraRg, fi- 2 not rough, ruffed, §c. gff or gg, grfff, gtpi.gff, fffffizr,
wcm, grafg or grar-qg, ?reg or gr?%, qrarcg, jraRg, g^rar- Tggr, Pigs’.
gg,crar/. ffRg,r;r$g,Hrerm./. grara, gmg, gp^rffg, qrffR- 3 fig. serene, tranquil, quiet, still, griff, gff , feR, gigg, 511-
“T, granra, ^r^rr^».-w|Rn.-Nrffrffff«.-'TR'n:oT». Ac. ffRra. ffffgr, griff%frr, grrafrara, grigNra, gggr, ggffiT-
— with implication of loudness and vehemence, and of multi- Calm, n. stillness, lit. fggffn. fffffrffn. grgw.
tudes, whether by or to, fPfiTC°h 2 fig. serenity, tranquillity, quiet, stillness, v. Composure.
4 v. To Invite,err##, grgggn. ffr/Si tram, qpffRg. ,
grira/. griffraigr/. gsqgr™. grgw. griffrgra». grgggr«.
5 v. To Invoke,gfffrw. gRg-ffRg, NRRR. To Calm, v a. lit. still, quiet,
. gffrffg or gg^PT , griff- gff - P?T-
6 convoke, convene, v. To Assemble. «rgffg, fgSEffg, STOW- g-&c. ffrgpr, grgfffg, Rffrag.
7 for; See To Demand. To Reouiiie. fig. serenize, tranquil ize, quiet, Ac. v. To Compose, grfff-
To Call, v. n. come into visit. gfrg -ffgTffra Ac. qg-rafg. ffg or giffffg, ggp# or ggrag, grigr#, griff-4ffig-Rgg-gff-
2 out cry ; out, v. To Bawl. NR3R ?R~*, gRffg. -Ac. ffRg.
CAM 302 CAN
To Calm, v. n. become still, &c. 5rTO,RTO, RTOor, RTOFW. Rubbing c. c. that rubs, ggit tr, —Soreness arising from
Calmed, p. v.V. A. 1. TOT#?ST, 5TTO5P, &c. SITTO, 5TRT, g- rubbing, gijgt/.
toto, TOrrg. Sacking for the burden of a c. grfggr or J#rgrui
2 5rf?r#!3T (
& c. gtrfro, 5TRT, gqrsng, toto, TOTRiRr, toto. Saddle for a c. T3T°T«./.
Calmer, n. Calming,^, a. v.Y. 1. OTIYTfCr, 5TTOW &c. Young c.
2 5mr-^-&c. grew, srrraw, srrfr Wr, srfggr, trogr. Camel-driver, n. FI1TTR, ?RRFl or ^t.
Calming, m. v.V. 1 .—act. mm n gjrogn. &c. TOTm. STTOn.
. Camel-necked a. TOtrRur, tg^Rr.
tottor. Camp, ». ground, gaim. if(Zm. HgTRT3Ti/i RT5Tw.
2 —act. ?m#n. &c. TiRRn. TIKgr /. 3Rin. 3TTOn. BtffPff. Appointed spot for a tent in a c. fiRR/.
n* Following a c. (for subsistence &c ). vTTOrTfTOt’ /•
v.V. N.—-state. &c. ^TJT rTn. Quarter or division of a c. JIR'iii. j%rfpn.
Calmly, adv. v.A. 1. T5g,shpRT%, rTOTOR, R:5TTO, s^OTlgr. Camp-follower, n. g^grctW'TO c. ar^rgrTrgflgrT'TRr, TT-
3 stHr-, srTfgrfgr, wfg'ent, ggrTO, ttottofI, w4H:^°rr- giRC
“
%, TORRR. Campaign, «. level tract, v. Plain. TORn. q z ppr n. TORT f.
Calmness, n. v.A. 1. RTOn fggRn. qRi'TO'in. gRTlfCRTn. RTOPT pop. TRV^n.
2 ?pw»» See. fere?rr /. araatorm. gprgr /. 2 (of an army). TTf ftf. TPTT /. #fftJT /. TOgrRrr /.
3 and Composure. srrfg/. TOfif /. TOWm. STtggr /. 5PTm. Camphor, n. ^ PTCm. Some kinds or varieties are
grjC»». to-
fre>». smjra-/. #RmTqm. Mr ttpit,ffRMtgrrTcrtJTOTO.
Calomel, n- TOTOTw ? qrTOTOTfl. ? Camphoe-liniment, n . grr^^^r?.
Caloric, n. IfaRTOn ? g^ggr/. ? Camphor-water, n. grrTOpfln.
Calorific, a. gmggr, gwrgragg:, grfgrrTOT. Camphorated, a. girTORr, giUCR, TTriR, gTTOiRf^g, giTTf-
To Calumniate, v. To Asperse. TOfcn.-gqrRn.-TOr-
a. y.
a.
smartly.
JT-urTr, THT-ft,
3f3Rm.
STSrRT^r/.
vfyw*, m
ofo.
with
c. verses.
Capping of verses are ^Tr^TejO/-
Cap a pie, «<fp. sgra^jr^, str^tTsps', =ref5niFr-
exercises
0/* srfrRRf /.
Cannon, n* m^f =TR* /. W^iu ^TTOm. ^cnRTn. Capable, a. sufficiently capacious STTf-T RRT- sTl <lf- WIRT- &c.
Blank-discharge of c. ^PTfPOa* sr^raipifff, sT^RTqwrftrRrfsig', f^rewir, tjnrwtR.
Cannon-ball, Cannon shot, 71. Tff&tm. ifmf* 2 q/’ adequate ability ,
v. Competent. STRf, «?TR£d3T,
Outrigger of a / —Arm c. vJ5?\?f of it. ^rTOTTn. 2 (of mind) v. Comprehensive. stfTftlRr, ^Rfr QRfRRT,
Canon, n. statute institute^ v. Law. , 3TR/. ^pr^TM* WWfw- ^srrsTRwrRr,
5rcrm. ww». f^Rm. pRR«- Capaciousness, «. v. A. 1. TOTTltn ?T?rg€i T 0ir»i.
l
•
Canonically, adv. v. A. TOTfrfT, W5TR3) fawTJj^g, faw- Capacity, n. v. A. 1. power of containing, room. R’fm. agrfS" m
gwr. TfFa-qrrw. m;m. qpm. fimf/. ^irrgrm. #r /.
Canonist, n. TO#»- TURfm. W5TRW, FtTsT. Of c.— a • measure. Iri^, ifrqF, (ex. &c.
Canopus, — n. the star. sRfRm. urgr^-iTor &e.)
Canopy, n — , of a bedstead, couch, &c. n*v* *HT, $?- 2 reach or power of the mind, v. Understanding. 3TRT3R
cqf^n. %zmqm. 3Tfe/. aTrgR5Tf%r/. 3R/. afgRTfm. YRrgrr or str^Twi.
2 — -of a carriage, native palanquin, &c. fTSRt/. T^fOTm. arnrm. fsKrarm. jfiRtwk/. m^m.f.
Cant, n. particular phraseology /* ftfTOT /. 6T3T- 3-
Suitable or suitably with one’s c. ^TTjfe, ^TfirFfT.
Rfk* JTrqrr /.
4—
To be within one’s c. 8TRTC ^Wlg- of s.
2 — religious, gT%Hm.n. ^aricTf% fl^n. JTfWrft %#/. 1 condition, character. sjffFn. ^iTIT«i. arfvRrrOa- TSTfl /. ffTw.
Canter, n. the pace. — f. /. gcRftf /. Caparison, n .
—
of a horse, irrairti. ^TC5fJTT or RT?j5friTr»».
2 v. Hypocrite, TOURt. •
. —
To Caparison, v. a a horse. irr^rm.-^fCjUTTin- ZTl^-tfr-
To Canter, v. n* m-iKVn, H«1T ^•T.
Canterbury-tale, n. fiction* ^foqRf vfcfCWn* 2 dress pompously. R - =TZrf% R - 5T ipcW.
Canthus, n* angle of the eye. ^pjSl^Twt. Cape, n. promontory. WIT JRTn. T5TR^r/.
Outer c. ^sprfcrro. sr^rafafepw. 2 (of a garment), neck-piece. %&f-
Canto, n. (of a poem), To Caper, v. n. v. To Frisk. fe?w, ftpra^, frsftm.pl. mm,
Canton. See District, zm, mmf. pi. JTRSr,
Cantonment, n. Capers, Capering, n. v. V.—act. frszmn. &.c. fiaTSTm- ^Rw.
Canvas, n. sailcloth f^qsrrn. RRRn. mtn. . J-pi.
To Canvas, v* a* sift v. To Examine. ^r^ sr/. spR, ,
?
Capillament, n. pop. mWCn. Sjm.
Cappillary, a. small like a hair. ^SITOlWr TT<W,
2 debate, v. To Argue, qrsR, STR^T, STRoh %5rr, arl?n^t*r.
To Canvas, v. n* solicit votes * wmn. ^R^»pRTrC^r. Capital, a. relating to the head or top. f^Km, F5TOWrJT Wfr, ,
holiday is especially observed by women. Some of the Carcass, dead body . ffffn. TOff or^f^T/«
%5£0J <p*FT, HTR TOq*, and some of their offerings made to 2 body, —in contempt. f^F/. ^T/. #^Tm. TOT/.
Brahmans, or gifts interchanged amongst themselves, are 5=cf^/.
*
%m, ^TOTfR, Pto%£f, ftetp, Rrasnr, 'vwv, Wro, to- 3 skeleton, v. Frame, Skeleton. TOTr3T»fc. ^tFTOm.
Card, m. playing c. Jfi^qrFff^ qRn. <q#F/. qRn.
STCfi. suits. Suit at cards rijm. CTn. TPiT or *rrw! /• The suits of
2 (of a
F^rqfffwi.
ship). trttsrw*. fw- the first pack are
^q- The
^ STm,
suits of the
TO5T, ^UrST or 0,
second correspond with the 10
flTST, Ijarw,
3 (of a band, gang, &c). ^Trqqr pop, TOWTOn. incarnations of Vishnu; and the suits of the third with the 12
4 (of a body; — as of spearmen, couiiers, peons, public laborers, Card-players are thrown together here. ^\t <hR u?t, 3TR°Tt
&c.)- fTOTOFF, OTffiT, ffitvT, ffKTO, TOC 3
? (bis office 3R°fl, Tr#[, %t<TR, q°fr, or ^iriTr^f,
&c* pncflt/.)* qg ^f T ,
or %r, giaroff, tiT, ^.SirtsIT, 3TTC,
For the commander of a company in a Regiment the English Tffw, or rn, ^rr?T, qrqfr#, f£t, rst, t'KR'
word is familiarly known as TOffTO or trr^r, tvsrk’ m, vittrI, ^r, %wr=rr
Captious, a. given to cavil, ff^TOCF, ffTOTfc, jffqr srr, srfRrr, wrfqr, ht, its.
mm, B^Troterr, P^ra#c, %mwK, fsrft, 3tr 3V, TOTr#c, 2 note, ticket, §c. qqrqt/.
To Captivate, t>. a* take prisoner . jnrfff *FFT, ^rTOT Mrt/. TjrftTrm. tprsfr/. T^r/- T^rft/.
TO*T or m, Large c. Wtf- P L
2 fascinatef enchant? v. To Cham. sfrffsf TO 3iT°T, Small c. T3T/
vrro, %w.-3Rtfqt/. qrsBir, frfcff Carder, n. v. V. fWITTr, f'isrrT'W, RSTltt.
Takec.' Have a c ! tqqRTC, qq, qqq riflra:. Cargo, n. v. Freight. JT^irfFn. uffqre. JRq /. qRTRn. vrq-
fqqr/. vTPPr*7 -ofo. in. con. Carnal, Carnal-minded, a. not spiritual, fleshly, v. Sensual.
2 he inclined, disposed, desirous, v. To Desire. qr/q, qfTT/. fqqql, fqquraqr, fqqqrfwjq, fqqqqqq, f'TqqqTqqq, fqqqqtttq, tj-
Carefully, adv. v. A. _qrpzftq, FIRq, Hqpjfo. qrcrc/. qq-qr^q, qq^n-qraiq or ^K^m.pi. qraor-^-
2 ^qqqrctq, gnqFqclft, qrrqqqqft, ot, qrr?q, ?qq / qrqq, mmf. qq- qrrqq.
Carefulness, n. v. A. and Cake. tfflsjgfIf. f%qr /. SFfqqqr /. Carpenter, n. qqrq, AW, qajr, ^-TK, WWfO, q5«T,
2 wq-TRO /• qrqqqqfm. grq*rrqqr/. muar€\f. wq, qrrstFTqr,
3 arising through want of care. aTRTKRr. ^TfRrrc!', Carpets <Sr Floor-cloths for ornament and for sitting are of
-*T^trrqRT, WKRr, unTtfeT. various compositions and fashions. The names of some are
srsjlessness, n. v. A, 1. fagrrs?#/. PrfWRrm. ^ET5t'RT»i. qrfsRTm. -qfsrrui. Sfcq». ^torthi. ^rstqit- qrf/. csmirm.
/-Sto^/. «RR«rr/. »7r??qr<Tf|ar«. fqnrif- PRfoRrrm.
frnwrw. sr^rym. Carping, n. v.V.— act.
,
Price of c. WTOfTO/. f arm. TOH^/. WTTR^/ »/• To Carve, v a. cut wood, stone, §c or form by carving. #-
vrt«. TO, iff TO, TTOT or TOrTO, fTOTO
Of c. of burden, WTO, %TOt. Carved, p. v.V. WTOW, %TOW & c. W#T TO#TO, 5
3 sendforth, give out, eye. v. To Emit. TO#, TOTOff. Ceremonies of receiving back into c. ffifflf/. ffPT/. qff /. fffff
9 away, off; v To Abandon. ##, #fff #, tfTOff #, Extinction ofc. TOffaTOTin. qffTOqm.
10 off; (clothes, A c.). TOTOff, TOTOTT TO#, TOTO#. Fallen from c. ffrRf»srSi, TO^ffT.
11 out ;
v. To Eject. TO#°t, TOT#, TOTTOT TO 5 #. Feud in a c. qZm.
12 up; v. To Add. ffTOFTw. TO#, tfr Hf. TO#. Of or as to c. SJT^lffT.
13 upon. ffr# adv. ffr#£‘. of s TOTOff with gty of s. Of mixed c. or blood. ffTOfafj fffff.
3 mould, make, fashion, v Form, qmf F#t/. . TO 2 ffiareTO, ffpr^rr, fff^, firrrfvffT.
4 air, turn, manner. %TO /. TOTO m. TOT f. ftsTm. 1 down; v. Dispirited. TOHff, ffffffflff.
tot, TOarrf, to#, tort# tototo# or $## or ^rffroC: Ac. to- To build c. in the air. TOlWCf TOCn- TO 5 #, fffff ffRw.p/.
ut, toto#, tort, towto, ^rrarc, torto, fto, TOff#, %ror#, TO#, ffTOTffffe /.-ffRTOgfe/.-fffrrsFn. TO#-
tout, to##, tm, tot# torto, totc# TOrf#,Vr#, urst, Caster-oil, n. plant. fCBrti — the oil qfS'S'n. . — — the- seed ff-
fffTOTO tor #, JJTT, ifr-TTO, fflT, fffTOTO (distinguished into TOT- ff f /• trf#r5f«— the root FfTORtt. Some varieties or spe-
ff RTO and fTffRTO), ^T3t, TOT# or TO, f#rTO, TO# or 5Tf,\f- cies are ffffr, ff#T, tiff# ff#, ffRT F#, TO^TO ff#,
ffPC or TOTOrr, TOTOT, toJtotoTOT, HR, TOST# TO#TO or TO, TOT, %qf^ni. ff#-
ihr# totof, to ;, 5 ffiTO, tototo, frcffir, Truro, uror or toto, To Castrate, v. a . ®pgm pl TOT# g of o
. . . . TO# TO#, a#-
ffTOro, Jf5T, T^fTTOT, commonly TOT#, qroff, q#r (
TOTOT, FTTOTOr, TO#g-.o/o.
ffiTOi:TO,T4 5:TO,5^,^TOST,li:«r,TOTO 0TjTf?', UTOT, fffft, #Slft, Hi?, 2 (by pounding the testicle). ##, %#.
UTTU, fffar#TO, {p°P- #TO or ##), UTOTro, UTOTO, (or tffTOTO), Castrated, p. v. V. 1. TOTOtTO§5ff, TO#, ferorar.
HW, fTTOff# TOT^r, TUTOR, TOUTOrTOTO, TOW# or TO, 5##, B- 2 &c. ffTTO or ffRJT.
TOff or ruru, mrror, tototo or %toto, Trurror or ft, Truf, to- Castration, ». v. V. 1 .—act. TOTO£T#n. TO#/. TO#ffnt. TO-
c.
^fq^T/.
are tied to
c.
it.
§qTn.
Cause, efficient, producer author , 37K°Tm irrjpm ^TK^fwi. Caution, a. prudent, provident, careful, wary 41 f 'IT , fp?nT,
XRTSRTm. SqTfam. ^TlfiTiH f3T5’4 fF,
t
TRST, 4IIWR, ^TRp^RT, Arq^pT^rCt,
Efficient c. ^RT3FFc’ T 01 . :
irrir #- q?rqi'?-qf'fq€f &c.
:
Tiinrcr.
S3
3TIT“fflp. sR^rirrm.
Causey, Causeway, n. qhrm. ?:w«l To Cease, v. n. stop, desist, leave off, give over :
crf°T,'pC adv.~
Caustic, a. =TH adv. SfrttT, R>TCT#, few WT, 5PW 4.iT®r
Caustic, n. nrasirarorft #fW«. ^Rfre^Tf^ or TiTT-fm- st- tfSf, f^irrfpr, fqcram- tpr, fqr^,
fqgr#, hctR, ^sw,
RRiOn. wVot (ex. fr3TqTH-fqmre-tTMrqrer-&c. #s®r), 5 ^-
Causticity, n. ^T4fir(fRwTn. JTR^rFrafo/. |T /. ^5r, ?H«i. ^R“T-^r?fr qat-srfrqhT.
Oauter, n. <?PFrn. STfaft /. 2 become extinct, be no more. €CT, WFT, TFR,
To Cauterize, v. a. fire, OTiFT or <rriFT, 55T4FT, SFR, OT«.- trt, a'C'PT, Rfwr tr°t.
aHm.-Jjsrni, Ir, sfllRn. 3 come to an end, stop, v. To En^. 4WI11 #1,
Cautery, n. — actual. iSFfm. STTCto- ^RiT^Sr,
Circular c. ffrerrm. Ceaseless, a. incessant, v. Perpetual. »
2— Potential. 3Tffm.
— — . . ,
To Ceil, v. a . ^f# ?
fTffn. fmtit, fiqrM, feg^raff, fo^Fwr, fesrrg^rd, tvrr-
Ceiling, n fifaPTw.fn. wpi^rf, R^r^tir,
To lay a c. ^cfn, WT. Rrar^r, PtRttT^c, qrf®nrr
2 of cloth, ^f^rrm. ^rw^rird/. Censoriousness, v A, 4rqrfe/. fmmwf . fesTffS'/. fe5T-
3 of planks, /. ^qfOTn. OJfRWn In reprehension of
To Celebrate, r. a. laurf, extol, v. To Praise. 3fPtFl ?
Censoriousness there are some phrases and proverbs. These
3TFT, ^°T g.oj o. sufficiently agree with “ Physician heal thyself ; First pluck
2 perform solemnly solemnize , tWOTHf iiT*T - the beam out of thine own eye, then the beam out of thy neigh-
*Rrt*ri». - gfcercw- - & c. % K*t g-of o. bour s eye ; Look first at home; Keep your own house; Dress
Cellar, n. gpr^Cn. iT^ITn. fSTsHErJ^Rrin. fraTC or ?RsriT«. Centrifugal, a. that recedes from the centre .
JTf r, wtjfirrrfw.
Cement, n. ##«. tr^n. e'vTFr?rr<S';rn. ^TFR^fn.-S^Tn.— Centuple, a.
of glue, paste, &c. fatten. gr^^Tn. argr°T». of mortar 3]T- — Century, n. a hundred. sfaST m. ^IrT^Tn.
5“rm. PT^HDn. — of tin or qrej-Cm.n. 2 a hundred years ^ffF^w. ^ST^Frfn. .
To Cement, v. a. ^TPSPT, ff^T, #m, W».4c. Cephalic, w. medicine for the headache . TOm.
g-ofo. BffWn.
Cemetery, n. repository for the dead. «?T5IT :T pop. itOTn. tr- Cephalic, a. belonging to the head. JRrf^RT, %-
?m£r/. *r«wrm. «wroif/. wsrRirfir/. 3Wr». w-
tfrwx. ffa^n.^PTPT«.
irfir/. f. ?HT5nr». %grsrgn. Cerecloth, n. waxed cloth.
Os **
C & <JN
*
#53TfC«» ^^Km.pl sTr^W?*-
To Certify, v. a. assure of, apprize, v. To Inform. urP^T-
Ceremonialist. See Ceremonious, 1st.
$ consisting of ceremonies and rites . See Ceremonial. mxfrf. (RR®. P’cPr/. Prffvr/. Pi^rPtw. qnrm.
Ceremoniousness, n. v. A. 2. WfW- v. Intermission. Uffft/. st^Rot-
B'rf =T T°Tn. 4.ftq;qnT qR?Tn.
#3-qn. RTfiT
^d^r^fe/. * Cession, v.V. act.
vifaf.
Ceremony, n. v. Rite. RfT^r/* dtRf/. qqqiTRn.
Wf5m
— gener. or loosely. sRTSRMtHlim Ceylon,
To
n. SPOT/-
Chai’e, v. a. excite by rubbing.
. f%f^r/.
qitR & c. Rrf :Tr/.-'sfIf'iL
Cloosing c. — gener. ^RPRn.
: ;
3'qKTni -%tTT»».-&.'c. a?r°pT, %*T TOMK4i'R<< T»-
Conductor of a c. qrfstdi »*• __
’-
pop. tffin.m.
PtRrjrrt, Pwrhr^, PwrPrt, sfiRPrek, Prafcg^, It- j
^r?r.
Large and tMck e.
4 ‘settled, stated, fixed. tURf, PtpR, pRpTf pop. %PFT, Litile c. C. of two or three links, *f£tJ-
2 fetter, bond, shackle, lit. fig. 4sr«t* W’Tw- Wot* FWf/* 5T-
Proper, rrPt, *m.
5 V. Some. tpjfCRr, PrfttRT. ^r^r#«TOT.
&c. Pnarra, ^t¥, Pm^Nr, Pramrat, PrPrerj^tP, f» pTvtfeTm. 5f5Tn-/. %Pr/. »TRiJ4f/. STRJRn-
^'’CR-
aRPt. To Chain, v. «. HreRR,
3 without fail. R^fT, STaRT. sTaRTF*, RaRTRSF, sUPf’f'T, »T- Chain-siiot, n. wflrO Ptst/- #R>fRt/.
IRT jarac, spHR, ,
aPT^**, Pr«FT, PWPfNt, PWTRaFK Chained, p. v.V. WFRR ^TRpR, 5T?45tR®-.
PrafftR, Prat?, PrafeR, sreteR, or Rr, f*w
3 fiw, Chaining, n. v.V.-—act. tTRRRw. 3T^RrtT»n-
agra, Rre, aqTRR or fl orx, Tr?R, PlW, PRRt or
3 ?T, g€- Chair, n. ?JC# /•
pRrrra, qferesr. JSasy c. or seat.
ax7
pTMW4 uil»nPr-
A. PTRFT/. 2 seat of authority. "jTrlt /. ®WTCHi*. H^RRiRn- ^Wra^fn.
Certainness, Certainty, n. v. 1.
Krrctn- Pr«prwi. Pt-rpm. Rr?fT /. rptc^tw/- PrrasRRn. Pra- Chairman, n. v. President. 5mT=TPr5im. ^WTqPrm. *WPWm.
^?c4n. st?-&c. Tflrrtn. ^fWROT. ^OTRRili.
2 Pr^i?f/. Prara^mrm. Prer ragr/- ®Pr#i/. 2 See Bearee.
pR#rRrar/. g-f^t^wm. Chaise. See Carriage.
2
CHA 112 CHA
&c. qRq, crRt/ wir v.V. N .—state, km. ifcm. qf^Zm. pqqqqwi. fqqrfq/. sjq^qf-
wM®o/ o. fzqrq. <TOi. ftqffeqji. ^qfcfTr. ^TTOm. ^-qqwrqm. qf^qRoi. fqq-
2 See To Claim. 3 — as a sentry, fZTq, qqqTFTq. nrqqqw.
Challenger, Challenging, n. v,V. 1. act. qzrf qrqqn q- I small money. 3qqqTm. (copper change), iffy?/.
qw,
,
^
qzz^q ^rq^cj^
,
or
,
versatile
qr-
,
Champion, ?i. warrior #e. v. Hero. qtTm. TOTPRlPCfli. qqn- frofttr, ftf q,%fq, ^qq.
srr»». qrarrm. Changeling, n. changed child. qfzqfqq TORn.
Chance, n. — as tlie cawso of events, v. Fortune, qqw. %qirRr/. 2 fickle person, v. Changeable. ^zrq^ r To zzzzvqc
By c. t?pr, ^fnjr%, %^tt, Irmrnt., l^rfr, irre»*PT?irr, Channel, n. (of a river, Ac.) v. Bed. qpqn.
2? (for water, for irrigation, Ac.). qRTm. TTrTRt f f-
2 fortune , jfatfe, tfwrra «/£>, /wc/e, v. Fortune, Destiny, %q- vwf.pop. qrr^qrm.
csrr/.^iTfr/. %ror/. ^qrs^r/. sr%r»» twfcfrn. fafMfr- Raised c. or course. cTfTfw.
-
3r»i. nitR-fm ™. 8^e%r»*. *hr«. mr5^. 3 (to carry off water) gutter. #fft 0r qfk /. TO-
3 casual or fortuitous occurrence, v. Accident. 5^T3jr». Rqrr /. qqr^t /. m°Tt/.
cf=Rfcr?i. ^rr^rffrs^T)*. sjsrxur f- 4 (as of a pillar, Ac.), krqqt /. q^^t/
4 possibility of occurrence, fen, fefqqr/. or fpqnft-q- 5 strait. ?qf Zf/.
^rnfl-Ac. w^r/.-wq^.-wRr/ qzqrqftrm. qzqsiqqqr/. medium
6 ^Kpop. $Rn. qfafm. qjr/.
.
Chance, a. casual v. Accidental, tqrqq, tTSjfkr, tw#, To Chant, Ac. See To Sing, Song, Ac.
Ci-iant,
^rr3ff^,fqRrimr. Chaos, w. primeval confusion ^qqWq tfqferfff /. ir^TOTCw. .
2 See Jumble.
Suit in c. fig. Wfr f w W^T Chaotic, a. v.V. N. L smrfff, ^ rKlfTqffqqr, ^TqqTfq^q,
2 Confused, ^oqqfqqq^ wmff,
v.
Chancre, n. ^grm. To Chap, v. n v. To Crack, qr^rq, feq, qzqzq, ^arf^rq.
Chandelier, n. pqm. grRTw. or fqRr% 3rnr«. ffTOJm. Ready to e. qrrqr.
To Change, v. a. put or quit for sA(jfc qq^rq, qR£q, qgrSt/. Chap, n. v. Crack, irq /. qrz/.
T^q. 2 v. Jaw- qqr^/. orlkn. fq/.
2 interchange . v. To Exchange. TO55JTO35T Chaps. ^PTZf or n#i.ww. wTlRTn. EJRfn.joA TOftr/.
&c. mftg.ofo. To lick the c. %qssqr / zmn.pl. qf~
s ato, rory. q3Rq, qrzarq-, feqqq, qfeq, q^Psprr qrq, ^qq.
%^w.~^q7rCw,-^m.-^qrq^%,~^:q^m.-*^c. qpcq g\o/ o. 3 (of a channel, river, Ac.), qfe.
4 (money), ijtqq-. Chap, r. v Fellow, Zwrwtm. qqffiqm.
To Change, *>. n. suffer change. qqsfq^ Fftrqr, qfeq qrsszq, Chap-fallen, a. qrz zqqqqf, jfTj^T §fwr,
mm “qqm.~3Tqrw*~ Ac, qqq in. con. or fuqg'.of o.
7
rfqz or ff qz.
<H> “ fkPFKn* - ^T-qq-miq w. -Ac. qfqq. To be c. qrex*qrrq-qqqq g.oj s. qfqni pi. qqq g.oj $.
To c. for worse.— esp. of persons. qqsrm. ^rq,fqqR /. sqr- Chape, n. hold, hooker. Catch, sqzqrqrc. «TTOrq«-
% Fqqqq, fqqqq, qrrrft /• fqvcq or qrqqrRT q^q. 2 (of a scabbard, Ac.). %qRT or qfqRm.n.
Change, Changing, n* v.V. A. I*— act. qRZqn, qq^qx Chapel. See Church.
2 TO55TT5T5*/: zzmz^f fqfqqqtn. Chapiter, m, upper part of a pillar,
3 firrrori. qrzsqn. Ac. 3fc«n. Chaplet, n. garlandfor the head, v. Garland. qcqqfR/. tr»
4 #fqq?L mm. qrerrw.
CJllA 113 CHA
C used at marriages. /. urfmssmf 4 enjoin, exhort, §c. v. To Command. T3TR°T, f^T
ztrfznjn.
WT, qrrWOT or T3Tr|vr-T'WT ;T-?3'JT^-&e. TTWt.
Reticulated c. Zf&tf. 5 rush upon, assail, v. To Attack. ?rafm.- :3Tvr/.- f3 :
,
22 string »n.
Chapter, n
of beads,
division of a hook.
v. Rosary. STTirfSTf J.
ni qr’Rn
*JTV4r
m
/. ^TOJIFT f.
. q3jm
, -TRjT 5jft with
of o.
6 lag against or set to as a debt
stIwtC gjr
Character, Mark.
/e£/er
n.
^
v.
writing or printing]
Tfsirr j£.
3T?JCn* qcf/n.
4 fsmn. wmtn. &c. ffr^/.Ttmr /.
5 ^rar f.
m nf. ?imrz or ft f.
/.
f3 manner of writing v. Hand. fkfq pop.kfttfj. <F&cfn.
,
C. by a body of horse. Jrl ?/.
5
Costume of a JTfinrr/.
c.
V {as troops under the c. of,
Of an assumed c. qrq^ql. ) f,
VI business, Sfc. charged, trust conferred, commission,
To act in c, act tike one's self, 8TPT5?Tttf cidv. qppL
fye.
qrwn. ^ifk^FFVm.
We must act in c. qq)T% qrcfc WFim VII expense, v. Cost.
7 certificate of the c. of. STnnqn. mnmmn. mmmWn- To Charge, v. n. make an onset ^f.-^Zm.-^Fm^&e.
^TOn. Charge d* Affaires, n. v. Conductor,
S credit, reputation. &{[&/. mm. qf?n. qq/. Charger, n. v. Dish, m.
To lose one’s c. jr^ ^ o/ s. 2 tear horse. STgT^T %%Fm. mm&Fm*
Characteristic, « c7y Tn. k^rqiR. sqrfqw. r3
f
Chariot, n. v. Carriage. V4m.
Characteristic, Charactehisticae, a. Wf?Ap°T¥, nwwrm Charioteer, n. WCp-T or urc^F, m f
C^^TffF.
ktqqqfrqq/ Charioteering, n. WCWr-
i o^miaracterize, «u. designate by some stamp or mark.
a'f- Charitable, a. hind in judging, §c.
RTcT- qfeq-&c. qrc4. fQR&ff,
m%k. eiq-fei-- &c. ott-W
2 describe thee. of. arOTn. mm ff.of o. &m- 1 alms-giving ^Ry4f, STR^lf qTC^fTr, Wfe, ^rfJRT ir-
3v*UT n. - - qq?} mn. cjfCH g\of o.
?
Tfcrr, fRq;qir
Characterized, p. v.V. ?
1. affair, orfafT, ^d’WFufT, 55OTfi|r
’ ’ wrwtf
frsrfar, frfotr.
Charitableness, n. v. A. I. ^rqf^fe/,
Charcoal, n. ^fs^OTm.
Red hot c. fqqqt^j* or
mn /. wrfwwm.
Charity, n . love, kindness, benevolence. f
Charcoal-burner, n. %%Ff* SPIT/,
q^rq^T^jfe/. qcfecfjfe /.
To Charge, ®. a. See To Fiu. To Load. 2 (with some bus- 2 liberality to the poor.
mess, matter or thing,) commission R"
entrust, v. To Commit, ,
c
—compreh, charitable
TTT*’ ^
-TfHfT- &C. CTRof- acts and tvorks. ^TOTtn,
°T m ^ ^’fjTr ^fat, afltn.-JT.Tm.-W3: /. A charitable impulse,
-wsswn. Jr^ffrqrsrt,^^ 3rt°T. Note. In all these ren-
dermg-s the business charged is the
object of the verb, and the
C* begins at home, mfa fer
C. is always on the morrow,
m kw.
person, charged with it is in the ®!mv.
genitive case, TTfTFr tJT5*t Object of c.
' ' ^Rqr=rw.
NlfiTt with ?TJ-.
Woi'k or act of public c. ^T^fq^rCw. OT^tfn* '
qrffi*
3 (with a crime) accuse. NTClW, Nrd'rm.-NRrtJTm. ^TCt To devote to c. (to charitable purposes). mrZPT
with HT^rr or JTRt JT^t, Nrojt w i(/ t
m or mm.
adv*
! — , "
3Tife i:!T'^ n “ c •
pop. 5?/. fa,™, crater, cn#T, rrawr, rarc* ^“T, flffe pl--^ fe^RT^f f-pl-- '
^
> *
jpTm.pl.
subdue or by charms, bewitch, $c. W- Chatties. flRTft/. frfaKf. mmrf ^x^». t^rr?«•/
To Charm, v. a. affect
&c vmfpi-
- ^c°r-
3ATA.
&c aFaaIW, TfROT-qr^. _
Charmed, p . v. V. 1. AAC&5ST, AiffA,
Chatter, Chattering, n. v. V. 1 . fwfaftf mWm- r
RRW-
AiHA. . intens. or-
tst. fm. Z*VKf.
2 arc^at, AvrarsT, ArfiA, tfef,
WKf, AACTTO, & TV^faiZm. 4T^PTm. Rp^FUt.
Charmer, n. Charming, p.a.vV.l. c.
f^rfCrn. ;
vitm.pl. m£tn.
Chat-wood, n. little sticks, v. Fuel. »!$*
'
Charon, n. q«T^T«i.
Chart, n. ^rggORT ^wrm. ^rrSTTStsTf^Tn. ifflC^r^T Ifan. pi. m^vmrfpi- mm mm f pi-
Cheap, a. mm, W*, ¥*TO FrrfRr, Wir S acclamation, v. Shout. ipsTOm •TR*##®*- ’SFTffrsffm.
&c *RT#rrft, yot- To Cheer, v. a. gladden, v. To Rejoice. WITtn. gKT°t g °fo.
^rSt-
Dirt-c. potato, qsrrfiTrffr, waRqr #r^RT- jat.qfpir,
3
'POT , *TP?t% *lNiiff fi^T ! - ?“t- sfR , m. 2 comfort, To Console. 5tRRq,
v. aTP4Te“T.
To be dirt-c.
s- 3 incite, inspirit, v. To Animate. tfqn.-tflTw- ff°T, ^rftrfwi*
ff“T g.ofs. Tim- irrOT g- °f ^
*C®r, TOT#, SETOI#, Rsift/.-^u. ejpFr-ijvTj srr^raY , siTYrfi-T a.-ffftgtfff «• -y vl «J Hn. - & c. tFC°r.
To Cheapen, v. a. Preff
j
Cheapness, n. v A if TORT/.
3T5*PJTOT/.
2 3t5Tff ^n-YTWTTj&c. gt^rfqr, TOWNS', 3TPJTFiY, *TTYT-
#, Yar#,##, Jnrnc“T, mmf. mm, mum mum. Cheerful, a. gay, lively, v. Merry. argSTEtt, Adul, ?T-
Cheat, n. fraud, trick, imposture, mzmf- TOTff/. mtmf- 5?rq3Tff, UTOYtsT, TOvtqffff, ffSiR'ff, ^51^.
TOYT, TOW, TOM Wc. 2 (of disposition) habitually cheerful. afRft, 3WYt,
2 cheater, v. Rogue. ’fffW, TOc.
sire, fro, totto.
mrmor sTR'fffFvr, HfjffPff, ta^rtreqr, ?q?r#r5Tl.
To Checker, v. a. variegate, diversify. fisPTOl<?TT 3tT°T To Cherish, v. a. foster, fyc. v. To Nourish. 71-
ftrfm. mm. mmsrm. mm — . in abusive or angry style. Yf- Cherishing, v. V. 1 act. l&Wn. &c. qRR pop. PTOTn. <tf-
mmmmpop. Chess-man, «.
2 state of gladness, v. Joy. agtrem. STPfffm. WTOPTW/. Chest, n. v. Box, 4^f fmm. W^f
, / .
c. qfsr^of or RR.
Chevaux be frise, n. ^Rfsft/. qrR^ft. Fitting c. — ai tides of clothing, Ac. or oft.
To Chew, v a masticate, ^pRT,. 5
!, WTn. qRoj g\ ofo. M Readily fRfpT,
intelligible to e.
2 roll in the mouth champ =qr=RT, zsr. .
Child-bearing, Child-birth, Child-bed,
,
n. the state of be-
3 %. ruminate §c sjqrni. ^fa^T, SfTO^s /. - ^Rofrj. ip?
, ing in labor ; also, the act of bringing forth. q,sqqajfni, qf-
g.ofo. ^d^r/. qgFr^r/. rrudm. rrgFr
/
To Chew, v. n. ruminate upon qpfi Easy c. giqqHTin
2 eat tobacco , opium bhang $<?. jffsfl /. ^gr^. Pams
, , of c. wlarqr /.
Chewing, n. v. V. A 1 —^ ^pRTm Ac. =qW/2 Woman after c. (just delivered), qfspf J\
/.
/. qqFdqrr /.
Chicane, Chicanery, w. v. /rtifices qpnSTTni *S%q§fm. gFqqrr /.
or q-f^q^rm pi. W*F&n. iTi&qjjRn. Woman in c. 3?R1 FffqF^<-%#r /, ^Rp^qr-f JTfgfTn. t
g^PT , qcrf), Rff (in comp, as tffar RFC, Rt3\ XC- Foul clothes of a w. in c. qrfoSf/i. q[sr#n.
r%, fftrcrc). House in which is a w. in c. qfsrqqTn.
Chief, Chieftain, n . commander leader, v. A. cmc/ Conduc-
,
Necessaries for her infant given to a poor w. after e.
tor. RqsFjoop. qrC^Tm. ftdtii.
Chiefly, acfo. y. A. TTHTT^ir^T, «T- Rice, A c. sent to a w. on the tenth day after c. fqgojn.
fffwq, wren, qpTF^t, PrSw;, Stiing cast (after consecration) around the neck of the w.
and
Chiefshif, Caieftainry, n. v. N, XCST^t/. /. qrq- her infant, ^f/.
^t/. sn^qoiTm.
Worship of deities on the fifth day after c. qpqff
f — on the
Chilblain, n
^RTm. fro&qrr/.
.
mss- sixth, m
or mf. ygnmn. W$lf.—on the tenth*
/
Belonging to c.
To be affected with c. — a limb, spfRf Child-hood, n. fr &Wn. ScpcWm.
ffrgfcrqA
qRqojfm. c^fRq^/n
Child, n. TOTm.
qfOn./.n, (fi{j\ Tjn.) jpr m j.n. g. mfzwn. mmn. zrrtmmf trgrew. ijmn. fcrsmn. fwvrmr /.
^rm. (ffr/. qfasra. ?ii7Rn, srato. yR^m.vu mwn. F^r-
^
—carelessly, generally,
3T?2.,)
flSTOato.
Second c.
e. WWf^Tt. %RFWR.
TRqrr qrOF>,
qfiCXTOu — in endearment, qrFfTm. ffpm. qprr orkfsqTm. jT®-,
,
TRT^JTffRr.
^r#«. STOTm. (#1/. ^n.) qwfm. or^tn. To be e. ^larOT, frsSr.
Wfn. TO (hkc roywo) Wi/ui. tfRJWm. %qwrni. BR^m. CniLDisnNBSS, n. v. A. %wr«.
Wfff or
or contempt, as brat,
— q2Tfw.
imp
to a female c. W /. in anger
'
R|T53JTFin.
qk%zm. mrjfe-
' ‘ f.
h--
grr»f-
, S?c. qfcsrm. (itf. Itn.) qftZf xrtfm. strife/.
or SFR^Tm. (iff. Zn,).
Childless, a. aTOcfR’, aTfTffffr, ^rgir, aT^TTftr, snnr, ^TTJJTftqr
C. of one’s old age. %& TRn .
g- ^rPRpr, &c.
C. woman. ^TRPR
C.s pky. fr^^r/. ^rra^TTO" /. qrr^Rrq-n, ^r^irffn* Childlessness, n, v. A,
Cds speech,
fg^rfR-it. gpqTRwi.
ff^grqr/. Child-like, a . resembling or becoming a c. qF£RTR<§f ?
I on sure of the head of a c, (to form
* qRn. 8 fro«nnr.
?
g • »
Chili, b. capsicum frutescens.
Spoiled
fqc^/. PfKWf or %jif J\
c. jtrgacf, afrqsrr.
Chilis pounded into a mass, fqsgrn. 'qfqqrm.
Better no c. than a bad c.
JWRrWF fTOffR #, Red chilis pounded. /. mmftf. g^^Tm,
^ — — D , .
Of which the c. is taken off. fsmsr, Chipping, n, v.Y. — ao/f. FffOTn. cfF^m. rTr^ 0!!/• cTF^ETWr^Rr n . TO°Tw.
To take off the e. of, or to lose its c. ( — water). TT^RT ClIIROLOGIST, 71. V N. sfT^TW^F.
Chirology, 71. art of talking with the fingers . ^qraff^RFF jf
3flTrw-
2 chilly fooling, fffn. Rh^ft or f?JTn efT^TTm. ^v3T- qr^qjgft/.
Chiromancer, Ciiirograpiiist, n. v. N. f frPTFf TRT 1
fift/. tter».
"Chills and flashings. fJfT^OT^Tfr, f
n be affected with cold, f 'f°T ffiOTT Chiromancy, n. divination by the hand . HF^fe^ n *
To Chill, v. . f ,
Closing c. or peal (as of a &<\). cfcFF*>?. 3*q]T qrsn J 2 Ft l«T or Fr^tpRtn fc^rn.
Chiruugeon. Sec Surgeon.
To Ciiime. See To Correspond.
Chimera, n. fabulous or unreal thing .
j
Some particular Chimeras or some significant terms for tin un- Smith’s c. /-
or 3Tr^r5TJ r-T». (sky-flower), (cam- Stone cutter’s e. ZH\ f. i*m. Incision made
reality arc ^grjrsqr I
2 vain fancy or thought, v. Fancy. ^T^T^TTr/* 2 (stone) roughen with incisions. STTFTT, ZWftfph qT^°T.
Ciiin-coucii, n.
China, Chinese, a. MI, #T5^F, 8 object of choice, /.
Chink, air. &c. or m (in- 2 careful , cJ*o. in choosing , TCfel^F, ^TF^T^jf , TOT-
tens. mtm, mwi). Tfr^rqr.
Chintz, n. s?ter», trxft^FWn. Some of the chintzes or fashions jot) jjms'Sr or ^jrjratSr.
of chintz are 3\Z, 3Tf*ft Sfr, J’STntrfte. 2 — csp. through violent emotion. 3T^in. «!TS®T g‘-o/ s. J| Aifni..
Belonging to c. fiyft, ffeff. STCT or W=T W g-.ojs. 3Tff5fC“T, in. con. TO-
To Chip, r. a. ^FPOT, J^«T, B^rercT li^T.
/.
<TX°s /. ?W/. PfT- Christian,
fm$X
a. feR#T
fer^ wfrqw.
Tm% mfmwX, Rrot ^mt\ t
To Choose, v. n. please. jpffS - 5RTX - f^RIXf - &c. Ciironologist, 7i. ^rr^Rq^T, ^rrrf?l trrhr^
Chop, n, piece chopped off, ^Jn. JS’R’n. qnSTm. zru^t pk r, jr^ftw^rr, *u&$**n.
2 (esp. of timber). #R/. qfSTm. #J /. To get c. and plump. 3Tr^iqC g of s .
2 Ac. ?|T/.
Chopping, n. v. V. A. 1,— act Ac. 37SRrn. To Ciiuck, t?. a. ifArow, piVo/e. qrqFT r qFT^r^fl-
2 €Rrs°fri. %2Tm.
v. Y. N. qteToSTm. 2 (grain or powders or dry food, into the mouth). tfTfOT or
Chopping-block, n. sElfa&zq'n. or qprrqRf.
Chopping-knife, n. qqrm. Matter (parched corn, meal, Ac.) chucked into the mouth, qr-
Chord, n. string of a musical instrument, rfqm. pop. cfrf or Chuck, interj. Ac.
mf mf- To Chuckle, v. n. laugh inwardly. JlT^x^rr irr^-fr^^trr tf-
2 — in geometry, ^qif. <T°fwr/. TOT ^TOT.
Chorister, n. one of a choir. tRTfq^qTqPCr, JTT^JpTR^ Chuff, Chuffy. See Churl, Churlish.
3TFT!Tr # W^RT^r. Chum, n. v. Companion.
Celestial c. favKm* Chump, n. (of wood) v. Block.
Chorus, n. band of singers, v. Choir qH3RRr?n. Chunam, n. ^Rfm. ^JT/,
2 recurring stanza of a song yn?<fn. n. 37- Terrace or floor of c. or C. work. ^R?TWt/.
mwifl arfcrrm. pRt/. ^m^\f VZ(&toroftf.
Chosen, p. fy
a. v. V. 1. fqq^srr, &c. qRFTiq, Making of a c.- floor, Ac. ^TwiRTt/.
2 Ac. q-ft^F0!^. —
Of c.- work, a floor, a wall, Ac.
I select, V. Choice. ppr#T, fqq^sjr, SRfqfa. Church, n. place of worship ,
v. Temple, t’arsfn, t^rastF/i. ^'^T-
Ci-devant,
m a.
v. n. heal,
former, late.
JflTO, qrTOqj ffTO-Or *HTO TO, 13-
TOr^PCOT.
. afrarTOfOT. RRfqn.
^
qrSTTfR’OT
Hot cinders. $-TOr.-». •fftCTm. pfc or q^Om. arrSTtw. Circulation, n. v. V. A. — RvCTOr. TOrron. &c.
t
3 occult writing. aWfapT f* i$f?&$Xf. HVkfcffiTvftf Some Circumcision, v. V. act, 3TO/- ^qf/ qft-
Circumlocutory, a . v. N. PlPRTC^Tf^r, WTWI’^T, £F- Citron, n. the tree. pop. /• ^rCTOn. $T~
fevF.
City, a. urban, oppidan 5Tffr, '5Tir^r, ^W^r, HJKHT-qr,
1 confined, v Narrow. 3TT5Rq. ^ptc, =TRTfc^r, qnc.
Circumspect, a. v. Cautious. TO^cf, q^TST^ft, Civet, n. gqr?f JTf sT^Tr^r /. UrSTfC^it^r/.
-<r£fa£f-&c. qrfojrcr. Civet-cat, n. Sfqrft JTRCn. Jpqirrarcm
Circumspection, 7i. v, A. and Caution, <T?K^<Tr/. UFWf’FTF/* Perfume bag of the c. Sfqrft/. 5ffR'«.
Circumspectly, ewfo. v.A. JjRT qff^T, ^FT^F- Civil, a. relating to the community , to civil affairs, usage, fyc.
CRT^fm. - fqq'q w. - &c. q:qfPf?qRr, srrqqqrqiqrfq^ ^q-qr - fqqqq; &e. ^Rqqfq fq-
JT^/. %T/. felftfST €f/. toW/. TO^T/ TOTO/. s®t- Civilian, n. one employed on civil duties, gsrqsl JSTJT qrr°n ,5f-
2 particular in ,
detail, v. Detail. cfqf^Tf^f ,
, •RferFC 5-q^rrrm pi. qr^mqqr^/. ^^rqr^/. 3Tr’H?qriTflrn.
Circumstantially, ae/v. y. A. 1. See Accidentally. 2 ^FT- For the civil civility, for the saucy sauce. ^ qT 4iR' sifftTC
Clamminess,
? rqqq ?qrq- & c
n. v A.
qqq.
fqqrjq-/. fqqrqr#/. fqqsr/. fqqrqfqr/
Clarified, p v.V. sjrqqsr, ^ &c. ^frfqq, sfpqff fq_
;
qfqq.
i«fe?w. fqqrFqqrprj/i. fqrqqfiq/. «wie»s f^qFqqn?:<)!. Clarifier, n. v.V. A. #qqrqr, &c. 311^.
Clammy, a. v. Sticky. rqqrfqqfq, fqqfqqrq or Pqirfqqlq, To Clarify, v. a. defecate,fine, clear. gqRqr, qs"m.-qsfr/. qq-
fqqfqftq, Rqis-, iw or fqsrr. , qq-qrafq g of 0 rqq5rqq r 5rftTr-g-^--i;^fj-fq4D5'-&c. q-qq.
.
C ooze or adhering matter, fqqrJTm fqqrcF /. To Clarify, v. n become clear from feculence qsq, qsrm.-fif
To be c. fqqrfqqrq, f^gfqqq. q^t/. TOq g.of s.
Clamorous, a. v N. qqqsqr, qqq~qr, qrqnsrr, qqiw, a?ICWr, Clarion, n. v. Trumpet, qqrqt/. qq#/ qq/srqn.
qqqrqqr, qqqqrqr &c. qr^qrsqr, qqqq-qqqq &c. qjrqrqr. To Clash, v. n. strike or drive against with force, qqqqq-
Clamorously, adv. v.N. qqq??tq, qsqq-qqqq-&c. qr^q. 3Tf qrqq, vrqq/.-q^rm.-qqqrm. qqq, qqqqrqrqr siqrrin.-q-
Clamour, m. vociferation, noise, outcry v. Uproar. qsrfrni. qTtrm. - qqrqrw - r rqrrw. - &c. qqq.
.
qqqrrm. ipsqq/. qqqsrin. qffqsr/. qqqq /. ipipirm. qrqrqr?r 2 fig. meet opposingly, interfere, collide, fye. qrqq, qrqqt/.
or qraiqrss/. #?rr§55-in. qiqrqn. -&c. fjq g.of s. srrq, irqqqrq qrqq--qrqqr-&c. qq, qqrq-
. —intons. qqqqizm. qrqrrrm. wrirn. qrq qqq, qrq^r/. sjqq-qqq^.o/ s. trqqqq i%qrq»fi.-f^tqrrfr»i.
To Clamour, «. n, qqrrrrm - qtqrq/n.- qqqrr»n. - qqqrqm.- &c.
qr- qqq-lfq g. of s.
qqf qrqq, qrsqqaq adv. qrqq, qrazqrsoT, Clash, Clashing, n. v.V. !. act. ijqrq st?f 55Tqq». qw &cc. *iii
2 against; exclaim against, qpf tr-T/.-frqT/. pi. qrqq g.of 0 .
qqq«.
qpr Wiii.-fkq Tft/.-5T?3Tq«.-iT^rupR.-s'rarfi /.
|
^r^rrer *r: 0 l
qrq»L srqqqmn. gjqrqm. 5qrcfrrm. qqqqizm.
CLASPED /; v.V, ?
t L &C. HTff^lJSpr.
To Clang, To Clank, v. n. ?PT<3qq, srqs'qq,
sjqgfqq gq_ 2 wss'^r,
fqrqq, qqqqq, qqqqq,— intens. ?qqrqq, qqrqq, ?rqrqq q. '
Clasping^ n. v.V* L —act. &c.
qrqq.
mvtffn. #3qf, aT[3T^^^r/,
Clanger, n. Clanker, n. Clanging, p. a. v.V. <T Hj u iqi qr
J
2 a^^rn & Cfc
^qqpcr, &c uqKrq-g'qg-q-&c. qqqrqr. Class, n* ra^, order : set, number, body, 4
^ffivf /. STfcf /. .
Clangingly, Clankingly, adv.
^iq-qrq-^T &c. g’q^q or ^ w1 - fefXT /* fefr% JRT /« w/tn.
“iT, ?rqsq or qr^qg-q,
qqqq or qf, intens. ?gqnqq,?qqiqi, —
srqnrq, ?rqrqf, arqrsq-, qqrqf.
2 (of scholars).
To Clap, v. a. strike loudly or smartly.
qqsrq-ITq^rq-gj’j:- 3 (of people or men). «rrfq/ «rRT /.
sqq &c.
qrcq- arw-^q, %[®q irqroqq.
m$[f. (in comp.
I rs arsrqsfar, srs^iqr, &c.).
17
— — ,
The lower classes, —compreh. ®TP?rIT?r /• 5Tr3T°l'jfR / af£kli- Clean, quite> utterly ,
v Wholly 5Ffr^r,^T^*,
afRf/.-slT^/.-inr/ -f^5T»»
- 2 a clear, dextrous happy fyc. manner ^I^Tj
To Class, To Classify, v. a. ,
wr-
m
Pr?t/. am,
5TTOTT &c.
wi,
^
am^apftaW,^!-
#»«• «T5nT?r, ^c?TT[Fr, srsrrar.
To Clean, To Cleanse,
^0f ?
j^m.-TrsSt/. ^rrsnT
r.
g* 0/
a.
o.
HPR'-OTT
5TOT, #Kfm. -OTT-
& T
c.
H-arffar^, Tsffq-, ^TTfJTcT.
— intens. ^aqczSr.
Cleanedness, Cleansedness, n. v.P.
2 chatter, rattle away, run on, v. To Prate, TO- /.
—intens. afeaiTOm. aSRRMi. tKSTTO: or .I'iJfTO.nt. ^armaiTm. Cleaning, Cleansing, n v.V. 1. —act ^fPTT &c.
m. TgoSJ$a5[Zm. ajiAERrm. TrSTTriST^r s'l'TKm. tfhr j». ?SNrn. qx^rn. qfc^rrt^. OTTn.
mzpgm. -
Clatteringly, adv. v. Rattlingly. tRip? or 3T, IRIK or Cleanly, a. careful to he clean . ^TiT^RT, ^Tf-
si,
Clavicle,
mm n.
intens.
collar-bone.
mpm, arsrer, qrerm, <iRm.
mf/. 5R«-
^rqr, ’thars,
Cleanness, n. v.A. 1. graft/. ^(WlTm. Pf^q^TTw ftrt^fr/.
?TWaaprjn. waa^n. TO
8— w^s^rf /. /. IN”n.
Clause, n. (of a sentence). 3'i'HirafJi. =li
^srnTTTm.
Clear, a. 'pellucid, transpicuous. HfqT, PT-
Annexing of a c.
(of a lobster, crawfish, &c.). ^riajTn*. affaff/- aTNKI or aff- 2 freefrom clouds or haze Pt^, . XTfiSf^, TOvT.
2
^RTTOft. 3 manifest, evident, apparent, v. Plain. oXfrfT,
TJT3T or ari-fiTOn.
3 nail— in contempt. g^gr, hpf, irar pop. wv, irsTSiT, arfirsarTfr, nfR^r,
SRJ,
g%r, ^rsrw, sarar, srfir^Tf
afaKR^, %5TT, STar^slrT, ZZZZft.
pop. wr, ^Rr^r, ,
w
Clawed, p. fy
a. v. V. TOi 3 %'S 3 ST, rH*i<«wr-&c.
-
5 guiltless, blameless, y. Innocent, Absolved. FapCJTPT,
1 having claws. Haft, HaSTHI .
Clawing, n. v.V— act. pTmaRn- pH^TT®. jmTf or jm- farfpT, fHfR, fafsqtsR, STf^lT, 5RT.
Clay, «. f^TTOt/. ffcHRTt/. tffft /. SETTT or #?/. #f/. afsrrer, aa^raiRr, sf^r, irtr.
r
TOR,
Clay-ground, Clay-soil, it. TtfhSTff 5PTR f. HRaf+itar/. HR of sounds, clear-sounding. ?I>TOrW, ’ETH', STRT,
spar, fapflT.
or wrf. TOfft «RtH f.
9 of stamps, marks, &c. clear-looking, conspicuous,
Clay-pit, n. 5|Tv|rY aiR/. tlWT /• HR ^°T or nTTOR /. letters,
3 free from grass or rubbish. %THHTr«L HT#T, Clever, a; capable , a&fo, adroit, <§<?. STTf^r, ^TfJ-
nrer hth, qqr^, tj, ^H°r, hhh, h^, HrqT^Tr, qr^r# sfrrfi?r, h-
4 off; (debts, &c )
liquidate, discharge. sffr#, %#, qRH, ffe, fijrvrjrar, #, or sr or #qRr, qrr, *j#r, w-
q|# HsT HTH, qqiTTm. H# g of o fHHrfffqrrm. -fHHrfffqnTrm. 5Tr#, JPJ. Of this word the sense, viewed as combined, and
%fSt°g\of o ##-qrr#=F or Q'-ftRT 'TTR- H#, as expressible by the combination talented and expert and as ,
qrCTHPC/. HTH g-ofo. aytf, sharp skilful shrewd smart, quick, prompt, long-headed,
, , ,
6 up; free from ambiguity, &-c. v To Explain. rerere#, quick-witted, clear-sighted, fyc. is conveyed in Marat’hi by
^OTT^Tot. H## -
of o. rereHr-HTl?-&c HT°T. numerous expressions of a particular construction, and of strong
4
7 free from guilt. fres#- FreHTTire- frereTHrer - frfffff' - Hre^ref- significance They are mostly imitatives and onomatopoias and
vrrrer h#, rerearerrerrerm. re# g-of o. compounds and phrases: they are in the commonest use and most
8 gain without deduction, rewire- 9# qr#, H^re-fre^H-rewire extensive currency; and they would, as the most cursory inspec-
qtgvf m . con . tion of them will evince, have been imperfectly and very injurious-
To Clear, v. n. — as the sky or weather. 3|^r, ly exhibited, had they been scattered abroad in the Dictionary,
#r, rerere/.- retire /.-resjr^ft /. qrere-iire g.of s. or had they been gathered together without a notice of their
Clear-sighted, a. v. Wise, UTH, WrqF(, wlrer. power: HHH#, fff# a#WHT, bj?#, Sfrtffrsr, qrr?H, HHTfff,
2 See To Clarify. qfrjHor Hirer, q/srer (-fe?<>Tf^_ff soIrH-HrqnrR:-Tr=CHH-&c.)
Clearance, n. iT'~'Tffpft-&c. rerarefreft /. <re?r, q=rr, freTfH, #ht, h#>t, hhhi#, hhhh, sth-
Cleared, p. v. V. A. 1. *|o6 urJHHT, 5Tffrere. Hr#, HHT#, a?gppri#, aTHHreH, aTgV, pop. =lreH,
2 irrqreT %hht, &c. ®rfH#, qcrvqr#fffHT, hit, hthft, 3-HHqs, qrnTH, Hrrenr
3 rerarewfrr, Ac. felTT, HHf, H-fHHHr, §# HTH HR# ffH qi# ^retH. Aud as
4 qresrer, qrererer, &e. %*rrer, #w or #re%, rer/ter or jg, f#r- viewed more particularly under the form of a noun as in “ A
rere. clever fa talented, gifted, highly and variously endowed ) per-
To be c. ##. son ” it is well conveyed by apft, JfTOR,
Clearly, adv. v. A. 3 and Plainly, sir, JRT8J, M9^t, HITT, #H5R-, yarm, jfrHnrc.V '^,
Jfrerrsr, 11
hie, f#re, Hrrere, H^rerere, rere, wsr#. HTH, HigH-y, ifTHTH or HH^irqHTH', H#HJJ#, HIHTHHl, HHf-
retire, Hrre, hie, rerereretre. ®r, h#hhh#, qrqn#:, iwh, ch§h#, fn^rr# or m, rn#,
Clearness, n. v. A. 1. Prearq°mn. HH55WM. freffsrr/. freff- IHHHH, HHHH, HITOT or HtTC#, HI?Hr, HTST,
fre#mrm. nr# /. Hresrer /. frerearer/.
sre if. #HHf, HHTr#HH«'^^r
2 ftqsmrm. nrenrer /. freH^rrer/. nrere™. Cleverly, adv. v. A. 'HJH#, ^HHH, TOnre#,#5rFH-
3 rerereqrerm. &c. nr#/ HiErer/. sqfrer/. qrerern. sqfjRirfHr/. #qr, =rerre qq#r, rirnf#, rH%H, fffqr.
Cleverness, «. v. A. 'SJff'OTffriR. refHT?/- jf^/. =TJ!ln. #-
4 HtjtqnTrm. &c. HTEreT/. sqi%T /. sqifHT /• ffrHHTn. t^KTu. 5T?qn. HHHr# /. HHTRrw. f %mn. f HO /.
HHHRTot. spp f. fH?rr# /. gm(f- srrwn.
6 #5§rqoTri». JJSTHTm. iTSTHTHr/. ffreRHIn HfffJrH'fm.
To Cleave, v. a. v. To Split. ##, HI#, ##, urq#, Clew, n. ball of thread, v. Ball. Hfff# Jj#/.-ip?r#/.-&c.
’T5# J#OT. g-ofo. 2 guide, direction, qwfrnrm. ‘H’fffHrin. qHt». Wl'mm
To Cleave, v. n. v. To Stick. f%H#, frererre HFf®T. g?rni.
Cleaver, n. chopper . grr>». HfH%5"#/. !#?#»»• C- to the bottom of. BTIHHCrH tfftn. ». HPff, fe, 8t?j.
Cleft, n. fissure, opening, v. Crack. HH /. H#m-/. pop. To Click, v. n. make a small, sharp noise, 4 qi' 44>/.
HW /. <§r HH«. 3# /. %T»». Rrsrfrqr ?|2:hh - frrrqrr - qrqre - ftreqrH^&c.
C. between hills, &c. \W$f- intern. lljrefT or Oi. #H/.n. qr#.
Client, n — of a lawyer, &e. aqgp# f ?r5J7i.
Clement, Clemency. Sec Merciful, Mercy. Cliff, n. 5T3Tm. qffjqrm. qfTHw. Hffm.
Clergy, n. #fq%IRHTHm. HSt### qfer/. ’rfq^WTfir /. Climate, n. air of a country with reference to salubrity, fqp/,
Clergyman, n. q# from tlio Portuguese
wreHT, fqrqr#«. l^nrfRr/.
is universally applied to a Christian minister. 2 See Country.
Clerical, a. HHfqffFHHHHHlHt-fqq'qgr, HHT3'HffSFrHri#JHr-H- —
Climax, n. in rhetoric. HTTm. HH ClHTlHK'T>n-
;
Clime. See Climate. qrc /. #3Tm. TOFffl. TT?T/. fffl/. jaft or qfjft/.
To Clinch, v. a (the hand) double in the fingers. JRT/. Bjqsr- Hooded c. (for children). j^T/. #f^/. Ww.
%q®Sr - srT«3f«T. 2 fig. blind, red. oqr^fn.
*s*r
N9 O
3F &c. qr#r.
^
^qr, FW, F3F^H,—esp. of flowers. qrjfo5<T t fe°F, (and, at de-
Clink, Clinking, n. v. V. ^oRqRfl. <S^c.— intens. cline of day) Jfpraffr, ^r^n. fTH, g* o/«.
2 conclude, v. To End ^ flq*,
To Clip, v, a. itrcVA shears. ^RTH, CTH, sSRR, ^r3R% 3 coalesce unite, come
, to. !%ofqr, f^cRT, fiT^T’Sff 0!.
faf^PT, ;£C°T g\o/o. 4 grow compact and firm • qsfqf, ^T?fq* ; vsTJPF
C. and cutting. 3TRTO£/. SdZWrft / $rZ3T5fC/- 3 compressed, condensed . ?Fqr or q°r, 5T7,
Cloak. See C'loke. BT^rfC*
Clock, n. q(S q-SKSn. 4 contiguous, v. Near. \sR52TRr,
Wliat’s o’clock? fitfft 3T3F*, few fe?t affST. 5 o/c/o*? HTOT, ^TOo?lrf,
Clod, n. t'Tn. toss or t^n. rtfiss or t%zsn. afern. 6 reserved, incommunicative. HFFqT ^RrrRTRT^,
«K On
Spade for turning up clods. Tgvjqin. 7 hot and calm, sultry . ^qRTrRT, 3TT-
Clod-hopper, n. v. Countryman, qtr/RT. «T5RW, OTz:.
Clod-pate, Clod-pole, n. block-head , v. Fool. #Rfm. ?r- To be c. OT«T, (All
qr»». &Mfm. impersonal )
To Clog, v. a . encumber embarrass, , fyc, lit. fig. ^fgRn.-BF?- To feel it to be c.
8 without ventilation . ^r f
ifRl^TT,
TR - R, 3??:/. br /.- &c. RR, RR &c. HR R, %5sr f ^r#f7r.
Rfm.p/. RR ?
mmrm. RR£*. ofo, mw$hn,-qm\%n. qRR. C. and hot place.
Clog, n . — for cattle, &c. ^fg% or RRn.^RqTw. mzfifn. #- 9 private, concealed, v. Hid. tjtT, 3Ffar%55T,
^rm. qTRf£w. /. Jn^nsfcn. ^R#3Tm. «WCTn. &T^R°Fn. 10 penurious, v. Miserly. {%qr°F,
—
2 fig. or gener. RR or 3F2Rw. RR qf 3Rn. JTca&TCw. qr- 11 strictly adhering to the original. ^RpT ^R^f-
TOTm, Wfffl. pRt/ qRm.
or^ii. BftrsfRfl. bj^Rtl
srqrSTw. ^BTiTTfli. ^P3*m. RHm. ^ Jrf^nr,
Oil of c.
^
c rRT^t/- srm^Tni. R'fir/-
2 (of garlic, ginger, turmeric, &c.).
In the c. of SHitH, STRTJRhr, 'TSfR,
%¥/
Out of the c. of. cfr^H^T.
^ ^
Cloven, p. v. V. <fiTT33$w, &c. qfiT'ifa or
To be caught in the c. of.
Cloven-footed, a. fs^TTT- or JpPT
HFTvS^, S^T/
Clown, n. rustic peasant v. Countryman
, ,
tTaOTf traSTTO, ,
2 ^ffare-, ^r.
sRPftOTn.-Wm. I confederacy . See Combination.
Clumsiness, n. v. A. 1. sr^pft'rTn.-'RlTOT.
Coaptation, n, adaptation , fyc, rTF^Rw.
srqrfrr/.
^ ^ ®nr»fc
2 ifirswm. <5'rw% 3" Rrr»j. fr^SqRTin. ^rsT^wm. : &c ^rrsnj.
f
KTTCT or TfZ t
*t,sirararft,«rjsrsr, "nr-
S' or
^ ^
«T3T5r , H3TOT,
-sfr^TF,
q^55T#r.
T^PCT, tRin.-'T^N" TSm.pl,-
4 — as a workman, Vr Rough, Awkward. STf^iFF^ or PTr ?
3KWwi. ^tf^TlTTw.
4 (of hay, &c.). 3psfm.
Down the c 5 (of a balance) needle . SfTFSDn.
&c. 3TPT.
Coat, n. %Wn. f mff/ f 3^»-
7 5 3% ^ifr /.
:
mil /•
To Cock, a. (the ears). (or Wf5!)
Cut your c. according to your cloth. 3TfW°T 'TTJ^f TR'TOCR'. j>.
&c. 3R°r g* 0/ o.
Cock-eight, n . ^ t n *
To
c.
<hr?gftr/. vsfv^rRfr/.
f« ^tsPfTf^t or
RvRra. xrjT?n.
^t/. OTTn. aiRfn,
Coaxingly, adv* 5whfiTft^, ^rj^w, 3 /op, v. Buck. eW^nT, f^TTC,
^rc&c. w=t* Cocksure, To be c. #f#T, W mh Wff TOf,
To Cobble, v. <2. mend {shoes)* (^RDn. &c.), ^TRT^R - ^T^TRf^BT a?#r.
Cocoa, n * the tree . STT^m. ^nT^/- ^fFCsfl/*
f^Ff tuously
Cobwebs and pendulous filaments, —gener. i}fr€Tm. ^f&n. Cluster or bunch of young c« nuts^ ^ /.
pi. ^
Filament of a
or qffm.
c. f|Rf?|<>S2Tf /* pi*
Dry and rattling c, nut.
Empty c. nut. mirror zfem.
zflhzm. q$*£%n.
^5Tm. <R«fer55 w.
Integuments of the shell of a c nut drawn into strings. ^F~ Cognate, a. born together. 0f5|T0, 0f5T, ’T^FTsTra'.
^Tarwi.— twisted into cords.
^
Mor ^n.
N* N>
2 v Related, 30#TOt<f|-, 0R#, 0T3lT#r,
Kernel of a c. nut. Cognation, n. v. Relation. srrt#PT^*Tm.
Oil from the kernel of the c nut. *fpRS5tt. snT&srn
Oil obtained fiom c. nut shells by burning them. 5R£3T7t. Cognizance, n. judicial notice, ^TWTO/. ’^Ri'Sifi'y.
Oil obtained from heated scrapings of young c. nuts. STPT^n. Cognominal, a. having the same name.
Oil obtained from the kernel of the c. nut by squeezing with To Cohabit, v. n. dwell with. ^rerm.-tr^-
the hand. qz&n. srrerm.&c. ^Sr, qrtfsw^TrfoT.
Piece of the kernel of a c. nut cut out from the shell. /• 2 live together as husband and wife. ^ •ITSir^'
Co-existent, a .
FFCFHWFW, Bored c. 03T?ft #Wr &c.).
sfsr*
,
To Coin, v. a. stamp metals for money. TP?5!, ftnfTMi. JJK®T- 3 ft? or iffan. 441/. tram trlcrn. ftvfW fiwr/. 3773741/.
qre4, ar^«.- itpftm. 3774 . 4 43-qu/iin. STl^argoiTm. 71771/. tfKTgf^fn.
Coining die. ftTCTni. 5 4a-w»i. ^r4f /. *rRm. «Tr®rn "srr^n. offeirrm. Rr?nr*n.
2,fabricate, forge , v. To Invent =0#, 4ra4, -%3T- cstwr-ot. arvRr/.arraign-
qr/-&c. ^5r. 6 4^qqrm. 4?rif ^ %wm 4%?m. f4?%?wr/. . .
%?r-
Coinage, Coining, n. v.V. I. act. qT34«. fe^WPOTn. ir- iTprm.
va
srNr=T».
8— act. 744«. &c. tw./. qpsRr
Colic,
rriq-a-m.
n. qrrg/r or qrrgoaw.
arw^^in ?rii3TS!-3)i.
^ pop. zpsra. qf%*r5Jirt. qft'TT-
<S\ 6, Os.
7fa5T or 3 75711 !. dim. 7T751 or spcarr/. 3 (of horses, &c.). Tl^q'i’n. aar Cl/*
srrA /. qsjfr /. f wrcf /. w*r/. ^rrscnft /. To Collar, v. a, seize by the throat. aT^pcfqjf j .
-
/-
Cold, n . as a principle or cause. fpp^o^?. fff or ffrn. 43T if- jf. ~ See. g.ofo.
r
4€\f. sffan.
2— the Coldness.
Collar-bone, n.
To Collate, v. a.
^ /-
sensation, v. V3t /. fc? or ffan. rlpnff or v. To Compare. or W*
itfprl/. sftrTn. wzw or q^gr^,
3 catarrh, qwn. 7(731 /. W«n.
4 (in the system). 7?73f/. -/fr /. ftrTTar?/. tfar». Collateral, «. being side to side.
C. in the eyes. 3FT3rt/. v.
Cold, a— of substances, gener. /tt, snVrsj pop. ftr<TS7, ffTOr, 2 (of relationship). 20T€T#f^t,
JKT, STtiRTSI.
2— esp. weather or wind. 7rrr, '4?, 3TH, 7t7 t, f?JT, ffJHR, 3 '/xoif direct, —of testimony, &c. q^tqfqf.
4 See Parallel.
Bitter, biting, piercing, icy, & c. c. (also — of water). ajlC, 4- Collation, n. v.V. — act. g^rs:qn. &e. qtfHrqrpTw. cfgr?rr®r»n.
37nr, ’itwv, 37747 or sronr, ittcpitc-
1 repast. qRrrsym. mt%Km
3 having the sense of cold. 7Ps)rf«i, rtW75W, &c. 4- Collator, n v.V* qffojrcf, &c.
.
jsj^srr, ft-T^rar or ff^ar, rl^a^r, Colleague, n. sRrirr^r 4lW, w), Tlfwjift. rrcrf^rfr,
,
sft- W-
tfrtfcr, 3jfrr4, 5rtiT5?ff4ir, &c. TrrO, 1
wr^rO.<K
To feel or he c. 4#t /. f^CK.-fPsFT inv. con. r?q4, f%44. To Collect, v. a. v. To Gather. frfs?74, 5TJT174, 5r*rrar4,
4 having c. or cooling qualities. 4s -
4?, 4? Hf4ivr, 4^HHr*rr, froir, sr^^irfRrgr, #377 - 3 infer. sTJ*lRiL-cr4».--&c. 7774, 44, ftfST 7744.
BfT, ^r#7, f^TT?- Some terms for a cold, phlegmatic, apa- To Collect, v. n. accumulate. aflST H4, 3R“'r, 71T44, 7(134
thetic person, are f^rarrfsHnrm. 3rf4w.
OT?m.-7f =7Vm. 4r4g-.o/ s.
6 reserved close, not cordial. 4'?, 43T, 43T?3T, f4- 2 assemble, v. To Gather.
,
FijsSt, (T77744, 31ir4.
4ir,%riTRrqT,3T%rvr, s*t?r7tR7. Collected, a. self-possessed, 777^=777, sr?|5^f4R r, !
fiRTTOTEf^ft, itvg-ofs.
‘Collegian, Collegiate, n. fR^TT^ffm. iqqw. fqqTOpqq#. 2 coloring substance or composition . ^Tffszfn.
To Collide, v k n. strike against each other . i^5rcNft VT3^T/. S v. Pretence. PrFqxfn.
-irorni.-&c. ^p#“TO°t, ^pr,sar^,?r?i^ 4 colors ; standard ensign , , v. Flag. fq^TFT or q«.
&2VF, SR^q. Hanging out false c. v.
2 fig. interfere with ,
<5c. v. To Clash, qRq, ^T^TRtjC ffq ;
To haul down one’s c. tR'Rm.p/.
ssreq §>'-of s. To Color, v. a. tm, bFT%t*rm.
Collision, v.V,— act BWmn. ^qvqn- &c. Ww. 2 varnish , ^/oss, To Embellish. fqHq 5Bfq»
W
<?ro. v.
Collyrium, n. application for the eyes , qqqn. q#r- 8 (of a page), q^qw. /.
Colures, w.~in geography. qnqrxTq?q7u
C. of antimony.qqqrm. Coma, n, v. Lethargy, ^fq*/. ?rfqr^/.
Wire for applying c. q&ff, Comatose, a. v, 'Lethargic, qr^^BT, qfqfq^Tq.
Colocynth, n the plant, —
^TR-qt pop
‘ 3&Hq /-
' ' .
S%C
Comb, n, jqq^qt or Rrqqql/- *mtf tq^rw.—-in ^contempt
^W/.fcSTT*/. qrqsR-rn.
Cv
COM 131 COM
9 out, forth; c. to light, appear clearly. aFPR or arjsrF,
Small toothed e. /•
forcibly through the hair. 3TRT/. ffm-3TC“T. aim or aim, irrrfr, auTaR- swra- aftrsfar- & c . w, jt-
To draw the c.
<r
5r<’ r«. ?wrfTO«. fwr?c°T«* Barsurn. bVr«. Come, p. v v. 1. &c. *nm t
^q-
^afn. —
state and Union. tWfJTm- 5JrFiT/. "HRm. c5T3T, rrRfgf (used esp. of epistles).
band, confederacy, cabal, iTm. Sfrm. Comeliness, n. v.A. 2. 3BT?fqqrm. 'FrrqfCq aTr^.
1 combined body
2>-c.
;
afCm. ^im. mtfm.gftf. fam/. OTfw ^m. £C». 2 graceful, handsome , v. Beautiful. afftWC-
3prn. ^jpfJprn. gJTJprn. #Tw. ?Wrm. tniff^n-^gjin. W^*’ qr«rr, gqqr, f^q.
— mathematics. if^sWc'Tn. Comer, n v.V. 1. TOH, &c. &c. ^T#, ^PTf^fT.
III in
To Combine, v. n. coalesce, mingle, mix, v. To Join. frrsr'T, Comfit, n. ^ry sweetmeat fJTST? /.
g.of s.
Combiner, n. Combining, p. a. v.V. A. fiT^nTCT, &c. UURT- 2 zmdfer affliction, See Consolation. 3 enjoyment,
g?m-&c. comfortableness .
^n. f^n. f^ffqrm. gOTCTm.
v. v n. ftmrcr, smrcr & c
.
,
sprrat/ ^rfa/. Wr/. fWw/. agtiarm. ^^r-
2 Ac. ar/.
C0MBUSTIBIL1TY, «. V.A. 1. STf^facSTn. 4 or cause of c. ^etfrn. HOTrw. BWPit-
2 siftsR'FftoRcn. ^ffsr^FwrftRn. ^n. wgetraFTn. pPlHn- UCTWCn.
Combustible, a. that will brim. SfafifRr, 5f3raTOrC?3T- STPIT" Comfortable, a. v. N. I. relieved, easy. CfC*T, ^TJTPTRt, 3Tr-
3 attain to, reach, qrf#, ifh#, HUT W, ftR^T, RIR. II affording c. or consolation, v. Consolatory. iEfrfcf'hR^r,
COM m COM
II srrrw-fr&rr, a. deal. Commendable. See Praiseworthy.
Comforted, p. v. V. 2 #H%5rr, &c. 3TPJrfa?T, JTrtWJfWR', Commensal, a. v. N. qfossfqfftFRT, &c. OTfrftvrr,
5TRT?wr«irR-. tfirw.
Comforter, n. Comforting, p. a . v. V. 2. STFmirr, SOT- Commensality, Commensation, n. eating together.
Comic, Comical, a. droll, queer, odd. STffpKT, ^RRiKRi'-SRlt -sqr^urr/. -ssrr^Tr^n- - fs't'Tarn - fe c 'T°rt
.
- &i e. tR^T.
&c. ^rciwirr, fr%nr, d%r?37. 2 remark censoriously. ZRdf -m^if -TfCRr^n. -&c.
Comicalness, n. v. A. frpTtt.
Coming, n. v. V. 1 and Approach Wzi.
.
— Comment, n. ziwi.f JTr®tn. srr^STvn- f^^CTn. ailW/.
^rwrn. Commentary, n. book of annotations, §c. ficr /•
C. and going, m Wmn. m «TRTm. VWf- War n. atrf^jn.
To Command, v. a order, direct
.
, BTHTl/. -|«FRT >». - &c. 3POT- Commentator, Commenter, n. v.V. 1. StqKT&c. ^TCTTCT,
I?, 3?raTT0T, Trm, STiFft/. aHraff/- - =fr<Sf. — strictly, positively, ftatPSTV, ftTr^vrr, wurarr, Wiiif, strr^rTr?:, s^r^Rt^f.
&c. enjoin, charge, &>c. *3TPr°T, W#, rRSHT'f, Commerce,?!, v. Trade, qof«. ^wnTm- spTfrTw.
w*#, '
sr?rr#, • Q\ d\ Gv, &\ ON
*rr- aqWJTm. tfSTM.
ipf-flBM-dic. as used 0 f the intimation of their pleasure, of Commercial, a. v. N. gfs-JrrsIT, amiTORT, &c. gr#tn?IWt, E*R-
-WRT-&C. S’# and with in. con. aps5! (as ?r ifR HTT 3RT- r®r g-of o.
^pssrr ifFTiff sift). To Commiserate, Commiseration. See To Pitv, Pity.
Command, Commandment, n. mandate, order, precept, fyc. Commissariat, n. iffftQRT?^
sriwjf. srrt^rm- 5rm«. froHn. =fr^rr/. 37- C. -supplies. SFRtjf.
J*pf|TJ m — as used of the Commissary, (of an army). ^stqraTm. #rftm
,
m«i. j%5T5rm. .
intimation of n.
ikeir pleasure, of kings, &c qXJTRr or ?r /. SFJsfT /. Commission, n. v. V. (To Commission)— act. 3TURK qvfn.
Commemoration, n. v.V. act. ^tfq^RTJSPrw. WR- Commissioner, n. person commissioned. arffPr»». sTRSTRt,
eHfw. 5=tW»i-
Commemorative, Commemoratory, a. v. V. at^TOtTT, To Commit, v. a. consign, intrust, deliver to. #IW,
SfllTST, ^^nfPRT. ijsrRT, ffew, 3?rqw, ^R'r-^qRf-frdi-^qrfr^- &c. 37^-yvf
To Commence, Commencement, &c. See To Begin, &c. q?ft trra-^, stw, -frvi'pf.- m^n. & c.
To Commend, Commendation. See To Praise, Praise. ZXWg.ofo.
COM 133 COM
That is above c. SRR'K'T, 3TWRT.
To witli confidence. pRFW, TFITT.
c.
Toe. to memory.
9 — in grammar. i
?iTirPPI'.
^
10 ceremonially, neither defiled nor quite pure. ^H^T -
TtiPrarnrj- ,nw-
5 t ps u' i STOw*. ttht/- qr^fn. qr??Tn.
to[%pt«.
Commodity, n. item of wares or goods. fsTSTHm. 3>°rn. GRTi». ^n. siftscar?rr/.
W, 3tt?6fTR>.
having no separate owner. ^RT,
#rrq-m. sw^rr /.
2 combustion, §c, v. Tumult. IRT?/- «**»«*/. ^
2 belonging
^rlNuT roror, meraTTO,
to the public,
«WR
mrcrorftar, OTiqrfro, aTfroqOTfTO, ^FrFwe^rrfcRr ^iR:-
,
*rPTFTORfT ,
,
,
or ?»?/-
To Commovb. Sec To Agitate.
fvT /. qifRS or SSt/-
&c.
To Converse. ^TTRT«.-^in.
]
c 6?rr»w- - ^rnt — -
t- »«.
qfcqi^r^,TOwrfropo/>. siprfrfRr or^^sOTfrcror, ^cr*
i
;
igfrcrErr^crEji-JSfr
?fcTr,
Communication, n. v. V. A. 1.— act. %°Tb. 3FTb. iTSTTn, Hf-
ittot, jrrPrqr, aT^T®, •o'^T^r, Pftrfst, qF?qiztqgr,
q:rq?qirr®T.
is
leads to ruin,
according to his
apHTTr^f m TO.
c. There is
2 See To Compose, To Make/ also a Hindustani proverb of the same import, qferff i^ijr
Compactness, n. v A. #fqO/.
1. qpTHrwi. Ac. wr? twm Ma?r wr.
wnf/. ^rr/ mjmf toN. s^wiT^pfo. tPn&rn. ?r> To bear c. To keep c. with. v. To Accompany.
TOin. T^rff/.
2 BjOTqaff m Tfgq&ff m. zjifqjq&Wr m.
mm g--ofo.
.
*
8c c. TORw. ' /. 4 body corporate association , ,
society , corporation . ^n.
girpRTT/. wRf /. &wn3Tm. STfrw. feft/. ^r^Tm. qfrfTpop. qajcf/.
3 TOfqrerf^qofrm. &c. ^rm&r%r/ HWtR’frr/.
5 (of a regiment). The English word under the form of ^q~
Comp ages, Compacture, naked structure, ^r?°r?r/. */• is commonly used.
wrsj /. totoss/. Zb Company, v. n. associate with, v. To Accompany, ijjfm.
Companion, owe who accompanies another . TO^T^rr
or Wrfr, #RTt, W&mt, Comparable, a. v.V. 1. q^TcfRr^I ^ f-\ti'ar|T-&c.
r
qTffzq-
m$\ mm, m^K,
} qfflrcr, wm. £tiw-inm-&c. ^Rr#irr-&c. ?r^r^rrl
Companions and associates, — compreh. or gener. m^r.
or #r<rr m€\* 2 g-q-jfr^qr# j3rr!ir#iir-&c. gtr^?r.
2 associate comrade partner, v. Fellow,
, , qrpqt, CoMPARATES, ». in logic. !JtfJIR}TT%rn.
wRr pop. or ^rot, ^ret, tot, tort. Comparative, a. estimated by comparison. ®T?-
3 intimate associate v. Friend, *R3T,
%^f#«*rr,
Rrerw, *r^?rrw, «r»n%, w,
—
2 in grammar. See Comparison.
Female c. or friend, to*/. snsFfr/. qftmfCTr/. Comparatively, adv. v. A. q ?:fW)TR»n.-3T5CfIKr». rrif^ ST^rgr, ,
t
Companionship, n. v.V. 1. $rfm. m^f #r?r/. tth'O sr^rfrf, firs^r ai^rgrr, sai^r.
Hf*?Rr/. ^rawm. To Compare, v. a examine by setting or bringing together.
.
2 #Trn. pop, m%f. w$f $mf ^Ff^tWfrn. Tfitf. #3r°T #r=r g ^'gr
, qr3rrr~^, !
<Tf?"T, q^i55rm.-?rr5frm.
)
Company, ^oc?y, jfroop, multitude, v. Band, or o?t/. Compared, p, v.V. l. frfT-rrnrjr-q^erR^ &c. qrrif33r,^ &c
f. ^ <K
5T4TW. §R/, JRRT.
COM 135 COM
Compassionate, a. v Pitiful. 44T35, 4?7?r^(, dib. 0!'
2 <p5§3T 8cc. OTf*f*r,
t
Comparison, Comparing, n v V. . I
— act . qf^TT^n* TOST- 444:foT3r, f=Tf, ^^ fr3, l sK'^iirr5
;
2 rpRT/. OTJTT^n*
twrmw. wnFrfRnfTT^n-
are expressed, 1st simply by the Compatible, a. v. Consistent. f344r-^r-74r4r-#l447 &c.
I m grammar the degress of c.
particles f*T, q&f, qftH (answering to f/*«n) at- ^Ncrr-^r-^mr &c. #4R7, sif^^sr, 44r4rp447407.
power of the
Compatriot, n. 44^371, 3?T?, 44743T1, 47T3T.
tached to the words, as ^rwf-2T5PTUH-fr
&c . there being no variation whatever of the adjective express- Compeer, n. v. Equal. 44744F47, 4744f4, 443757.
before the adjective, as more good, and, for the with 4T of o. &c. OTT-TOJ
(ex- qvr-&c. ?srT?4#-^44-4?#?07-& c. 17szm. 47407,47^1444
expression of the superlative degree of 3jfff qT3T, tFTC, ;
&c as 3dly, Comp ellat ion, 71. style of address, word of salutation. Zfqor-
tremely good or of ,
TOR, higher, dearer, highest, dearest. they are in constant use. As we have but few corresponding
vT^cfC, ITgrfC-
II illustration , v. Simile. vTqflT /• S^TFTwi- terms in English, they cannot be inserted in order, yet, as they
Subject of c.
are valuable, they must not be rejected. Here, accordingly, they
arc set down. Some are respectful, some tender or affectionate,
III possibility of being compared, proportion fyc,
Coftn artment, w.
q* «i.w.
jearwqjn.
fararm.
cell, partition, y .
*rn&rn,
f£,
Compass, «>. g. encircle, environ, v. To Surround, qpC^T, sfijrrsf, 4177, 47T, 47J, 4T4T, 4747, 474, NTsRTST or RITTPT, W% or
~&c. q'F^T. ww or urTr^t, nstttr, *77*7# or irmrfr, ww, m,
2 «««<«, y. To Accomplish. 47f4”T, 444744, W 4744, fe erwrtf, 7#, 4f?4f, ^flibr.
?7r-7^r,
viz.
may be here noted that
the simple, the respect-
47407 .
3 See To Circumambulate. ful, and the contemptuous ;
ex. *7f|3[ or Jjprf;, 44 simple
Compass, n. v. Circumference. ij4Tw. 44»>. 'riTfi’TMi- form; 447447, 4474^,444^, 4 44T4T respectful form ; 4?raT,
.
Compendiously, adv. v. A. #^47#, #SfT475^4, 4744474.
3 comprehension, inclusion, embrace, sphere, capacity, <HTn. Compendium, n. v. Abridgment. #&-
47?/. s^rcgrrm. W4M.
To come into a small e. #4474 4<T. To Compensate, To Compense, v. a. recompense, make amends
to for. 4T4, 4^4 44, ^I#^B.-?rF4fC4n.“«i4f# sf'F4/.-fr-
|
5 (of the voice). %Tm. 44"n- '7r#4r0T 4T4 with neg. con.
Compensated., n. Compensating,^, a. Compensative, g.v.V.
6 (of mariners), fft77»)t.
-
Point of the c. f'T5Tr /. f?fr?4r4»i- The eight points are 3TS - 474T 4^-4 ^rrcr,y{44r4T, frf44T4T, rrf4f#^rT4v.
fZ5j(f.pl. and with inclusion of the zenith and nadir srSTfew/. Compensation, n. equivalent given for loss, sufferings, fyc.
pi. The minor or remaining points arc f?f4?0T/- g47W4t-&c. 444l0r«.-^45rw.-^Tfl- &c. ?r^PJf4«. ff§4RTn.
To Compete, v. n. cope or vie with v. To Rival. 447441/. 47-
'
Building open to all the points of the c. 4774T4?"«- 44#5r 4fiT444^r, 43507,
4S7 S-of 0 . f
/. 4W«r, «r'[f[Tr 4(4r/. ?•-
Elephant of one of the eight points. m. Competency, n. v. A. 44t4«7Tm. 47r4W». 3374^7/. 4l474r/. teW-
To box the e. fcr$44»i. 474“7, 4r/.4rr%44r/. 474574417. ,
7 compasses, 473v!:»i, t?T4wi. ^fz^Twi. I easy fortune, good circumstances. 44n. 3"M774^-
bly provided, well off in the world, comfortable, happy &c. flr^irr, siYfr-fr, amiff
jjrarffcrf, wrinr, ijrraRvsv or wft, vcvrmit, Fvr- wwv Complement, n.full quantity or number. ITK^f- WPJPT/. H-
vrc°Trw. VKf. iTOTfS' /. T^CWt/-
<nv or fc;rirar,Hslr, wrirwFr.
Competent, a qualified for> equal unto , adequate . J7T3T, J- 2 quantity, fyc. completing, supplement. Tl/kfl/. TY'In- j
*
5rgr, frav, vprv, iw, ^nfajstr, saw, irfew, vakr#!, 3Pkt/. W/'
SOW, IFT. C . of an arc to 90° . SRtfr /.
C. of a segment, qpr/.
Competition, n. v.V. and Rivalry. Wg\f. ilftRFWf/. , k<t»iTi
1 thing compiled, gffir/. W?t». gUflFTm.. 3 (a period or term). JT^, T°T-JCr &c. ^5j.
To Compile, v. a. collect together. HSTCni.-WCTn.-BSTlftT- Complete, a. Completed, p. v.V. 1. T"f &c. %^r, T3"r,
;
c
1,
rn.-Hft^r-&.c. viv g-of o. ?ir, ifci 0! , gw,qfc?r, iv, wrff, f wrff ,
nk, trrarr k:3Ti ,
2 write. See To Compose. 2 cpt &c. 'TfT.i^r, iirnr, ^wrir, ot°t, fwsr,
Compiler, n.v.V. 1. JTCTC VVf-Vlfr, vitflTIFiT. ^nrrPivr, #6^, kfv-
Complacency, n. pleasure, satisfaction of mind. IsfSJT /• TO5T- 3 jnvvr, lyfv^r.
~
mf. krvroavr/. fwireiYfli. Fw^aRwr®. krvmmi. ftrara- To be c. JPCM.
Completely. See Wholly.
0!-
2 See Civility. Completeness, Completedness, n. v.A. 1. qxW’ft. &c.
Complacent, a. v.N. 1- JpJRPT, JFraPrv, fVVIHvr, frr /• iFci'wr/. Bqvir/. vv /. ikqfv/.
Vp,Hfr0FRT. 2 j^wro. &c. fj^r /. &c. miTwf F^ifv /• vfefe/- Prffv/-
2 See Civil. ff^f-
To Complain, v. n. lament, repine, mourn, See. Y?°T, Va - r Completion, n v.V. I act. Vjmyin. &c. IViPlt/. JCI-
jpsir or ^afesur /. pi- in, rrfWT, fssfav, mm/. ejeKf. HPifl /. UPOfTm. I^°r«. — state. qTItrrM. fh-
-NTm.-PFriin. - m^fTm - j: ^PO» - &c 3FN, <T:?jrn. VCSt-. # . . cTr /- iffTW/ wlftr/- iFcw/.
ktcSt- TT r=r°r- irraror ^f.-T^hmn. t
^r#. 2— act. wk'ii. ivvtv ^vjn. &c. BfHn - state.
To c. peevishly. f^^/--faorR7.-&c. IFN. &c. gfifirf. &c. trJirfff/. fvsqfv/- hFair/ kfFv/.
2 represent injury or crime . fenfe /• 3F?*T-?RFr, VrfvSW /. To draw to c. aTrvrprv W.
-VrFaVTt /. VCN-WiFT, ^-ffan.-faprrm. #, cfPT/. am.v- Completive, a. v. V. 1.
Complex, Complexity.
nflvr, WXVlvr, Ipir.
See Complicate, &c.
vwr.
fircriT».
Complainant, n. v.Y. 2 fklfovCNITr, &c. feFpft, TFlfr, OT- Complexion,?!, color of the shin or external parts. ajiFTorm.
°tf r, f^vsNirr, &c. krfvu or -err, Ftoft or -m, kr^ssirr- Compliance, n. v. V. act. JTFI VffVCVn. &e. ar.ft-
Some terms for a person ever complaining ( ever whining, ^nrm. vviCiH- tfmrf. 3 aT^Crsuii. ^wvw^'n'n-
,
ifvnfTwr, iri-
TrrsSr or irnTr®!/. vr, jfqrrii^vr, iivTrsrrvr^irrsirvr,
To go or come to lodge a Rpife 5TIN or jJ<t.
c. i^tvr, sjWrvr.
I— in law charge, v. Accusation. IFfro. TVRfwi. *n%Tt/j. Complication, n. v. Y.—acl. ippFr«. apr^IVn- ^c.—state.
;
To Comply, v. n. to,
yST-fcc. sjtfojr, OTw ^F^K°T, Compotator, ??. h^tf^ qrxr-qrF'Ct'-qiF'Cqr &c. ^tf^f*
3RT«r.
To Compound, v a mingle, combine, v. To Min. fifSJqoT, fr
.
sr*frf*rcr.
Certain medicinal
4 adjust, v. To Settle. df#, mw, mzm.-m^ ft-Sic. 2 in medicine. ^ETPHtt- Tt-Tfai. qfqPTm.
g* of o .
or chemical Compounds are ^FFFf^
"
See To Dispose. or q^r, 3T tTT, f%qF^ ^TCFf^r,
52-place in proper state, §*<?. ?
(as ^PTFTr, tf^r^FF &c.), m (in comp, as ^WPT&c,), 3TF^T Tffqr, wr^qr^ic, TffC,
u
rtq, qrwx 3
f’^,
*
3—comp, as HTOfaTO, Cl TOTO), dfcd (bi comp, as ^tf^fcnT ^8frT, fwm, £wwi, w-
(in
fm, W
8 rTO^F,&c. rfTOT, dfcf (in comp, as
(in comp, as ^rOT 0?FT, #TTO#Td,
TW or or qr5rfif» l . ffPTrm.W^rw.
Composedness, n. See Composure, 2 sedatencss, staidness. ?rr?Jr«. w?«. t rjkn.
•“f^F-frcqr-^rd. 4 wtBr, mm -
,
rrrirrDrar, ^if#T^r.
8 qrcror, crorcr, &c* ^rf, rro, m^K, mffil Compounder, n. v. ¥. A. I. prosper- &c. tErfnTW ^f-^T-
Composition, Composing, n. v, V. l.—r/cA q^r#w, f^fppqt/. cr-&e. „
— act. 8fd#w* ^Tfq%. ^ilf#rc. & c. OTTn. TO*H«* *3T- y. V. N. frarfr? ^>rw, ^rtrarwmr, &«•
®m\$f f 1
.jprrn. 30rF?*r
I discourse, §•<?. composed, v* Book. ?HIw. qff^Tn. ^TF*q^. 2 conceive, v. To Understand. siRTOTT, U“T, W,
0' I
i5r®- ffSt-'ra^’ g- of O. with in
qfFferr/. ^C 5
T6*'- °f°- 4r4'w-- ;
of these there are many subdivisions. 2 q#7r,%r5rr%3 T, &c. srRrf^r, 3131^, fterfe.
19
— . & —
COM 13 0 CON
Comprehensible, a. v V. 1. WHcA|4r-WT-WTWT-&e. WTWW- To Compute. Computation. See To Calculate, Calcula-
ww, arrwwwqpw tow. ,
tion.
2 WWWTO- WT- WIWT- WtWWT- WTOST &c. wFwTOT, WFTWTO jfV- Comrade, n. v. Fellow. TOWl, wr#, WWTO, HWT?r, WTWm.
TOST, (HOT, #w.
Comprehension, n. v. V. 1 .—act. TOWTOm. &c. WfWTO». W- Con. To this inseparable preposition correspond Hi/ and w? or,
Compromise, n. compact upon concessions, ifT/. ». TO, ips- 2 high estimate of self or own. wfaWTin. 3?fWWrWm. WIWITw.
wrw/- irwwiw op trwwrw/. www. wwrww. fwwrwrm. qwwrer/- ww/- ur or utut f.v. wrw, far?,
2 — in law. WTOWWWw- WWWw.
To Compromise, v. a. v.N. 1. and To Settle. flfTO, TO/.
tow. v. wrw, wr, mtf. w«r/. wrwm.
%r, wto, fwwT-, aTpwrwm.
w# /. Fwwrw/. wrwm.
wrwrwr /. v. aTfiwS%/. wuwrfwwrww.
TOW-wrww, to#w/.-towTw/. wto, irfuiw uw. wwfwwrww. TOffwm.
2 put to hazard. 4iWfr-R I'rfr-?fRsifr-aT3R'Ri5r-&c. TOW-
,
!
C. of, pluming one's self on. snwrm.
TOWW. To lose one’s e. WfWw. WfTO-1%TOg\ of s.
CoMPULSATOEV, COMPULSIVE, COMPULSORY, 0. V. V. To COM- To take the c. out of. UffW /.-WTWw. &c. wrww ff.of o. wrW
PEL. tort, towttow, wwdwr, wswtottow, wwwrwr, wwwr- wrrot/. WTO, wwm.-TO/.-&c. Fw^w.
fSfWtWr, TOWTOf, TOWWW. 3 See Fancy.
Compulsion, Compulsiveness, r. v. V. force applied, v. Vio- Conceited, a. v- N. 2. WWUT, WTO, TOW, WrWfvT, wrwTJ or WT-
lence. 73WWIT.?wp. WTOWPQn. 3pJW»*. TOWWWft /. wwwWT- wfwt, wto wwrTOr, iTOTTOfr, jw, to-
Fwwr#r, wwrwr, qwwrar,
W?(/• WTO/. w^wjwwrwr^wrw^frw, w?wr6', wiwwriF, wrFwwrw, wWwiwr,
Compulsively, Compulsorily, Wi\ v. A. to, srwwrw, ^WWRT, wrtwrc, wwwriwTOfl, TOfwwrw.
fSWTfsTOl, fffwrf WWtW, 5TTOW, TOWW, w\w3TOl%, TO- C. of or respecting. TOTTO, W^WWT, WWITO, WfWtWrW.
TO, TOW, TO#, TOW. Conceitedly, adv. v.N. 2. srPTWRT^, fVwrefW, WFWWTWWW.
Compunction, n. v. Repentance, tot-Ww. W:?irn. WWWW/. Conceitedness. See Conceit 2.
CTO/. TOTO/. gque/. WWTOWw. Conceivable, a. v. V. A. 2. WTOWT-Wrwr-WITOJT &c. WST^W,
Compunctious. See Repentant. wrwfiw.
Compunctive, a. causing remorse. TORUT WfTW-«rWW-&e. s wwwiwr-wr-#nrr-w'rwwr &e. jfewwr, itwwwr, wwrwwr.
WWTOW WRW-&C. Conceivableness, n.v.A.L TOWWf WiWWw. &e. WeTWlTOff.
Compurgator, n. qwwryr, wprwfwwr/.
CON 139 CON
2 TOfWWrm.&c. jferpwr/. /• &c. Concernedly, adv . v. N. 2. TR:rUR, ^T^TU
To Conceive, v. a, form in the womb . TOT, 5UH TOT, 3T#f Ttt,
On
&.c. ?
q^TWn-
3 to^t, &c. srrarfatfr, strsw psn^r, frar, ssrer.
2—
Concent. See Concord. Concession, n. v. V.—act. t^Tn. JK«r?r gTTrsrn. %3W». Ac.
To Concentrate, To Concentre, v. a. bring to a common 1 point conceded. HrSHc?! ffrsr -&c. HT/.
centre, bring to one point . Conch, n. Wm. #T-Tm. f^TWIn.
——
si n»
RFL ( . y;o/A
companying. qrc^t.
Concord, Concordance, n (of sound) harmony. uqqNr P°l> To Condense, r. n. v, To Thicken, qq qq-q?: A e. ?iq.
^Kb(sRm &c ^TOTfRTw ^K- To Condescend, r n. deign, stoop ^‘c. 'qfqqfq if; qq- q[qq. , jjjs-.
A c. w Srccqr^ /. - & c
,
q. .
2— in grammar. q^qqm. fq^qfqgqr/. Condescending, /». «. v.V. qq, fqqqt, ^rfqqq fqqqunq, fqq- 7
3 (of intercourse, &c ) v. Agreement. fq^YlTm. qurin. ^T- fTOf, q^Ff^iTRFqi^r, qf^rqrq.
jPo Concrete, r. tl v. To Clot, afrafq, qsq, qqq. Condition, «. state, present circumstances, Bjqyvqf /’.
q 5Tf f,
To Concrete, r. a. sfjq#, afrarqq, qz#. fer pop. JjfrT /. JFr/. 3T?frW o/- fqrarjft./ ^nRn.%-
Concrete, a. v. Thick, qg“
? qq 3TZ.
?
PjT'TfT /•
2— in logic. aqf^TQ'Rfqqqqr ? qFRT 2 state of body. m^f. /.^flTPRr/. 5rCTffr?ffiT /'. Tfrt-
Concretion, n. v.V.N.*— <zcjf. affzqft. qsq/i. qqqq. W/.
1 mass concreted . afrarwi. arsost/. fq^czr or f^- That, is in good c. frrsrr, trrfmmr, zrqzQff, d'T-
?q£f/. tqa. To come into c. ^TF^/i. qqq-qq, <qrFF ^q.
Concubinage, n. qffqqqiqq%?rqm. To get out of c.
# BTFq/i.
Concubine, n. inferior toife, fyc. 'SrqqqF/. /. qfqzqt/. qf~ 3 v. Hank. Rqfq^o/;. qqFq /. qqft/,
amr/. qmr-frzflWpop. wto^y&c. mitf- 4 jferw, stipulation ^qw. qfqqr/ y; qjj. sjqqr /*. q-
(among Shudras) ; —one of many qTCjqqr/. qq^qF/, q^CW/.
Conditional, a. implying terms, depending on conditions 'q-
2 kept woman . v. Mistress. T(¥/. TOT/. qfqY /. ffrr^TfjW, 3T^RRr,flt%f?r^, ?rG^r, gi%, mw,
Concupiscence. See Lust. srpM^rt-
To Concur, v. n. v. To Agree. Fqafq, qRq - q:q~ Conditionality, n. v.A. HF^fdT-Tn. fnrffr^Ttfn.
&c, m f ~ /-
-
£f ^oTTn. &c.
^BfirrT 0!^ To c. iii private. TO“T.
:3 behaviour, deportment, carriage. ^tPRT f 3FFTn Yf^XXa. Conference, ». v.V. N. and Conversation . liWe, -TO^T-
sTP^rc^w- s ?rR(Tw /. ‘h 3! /• ^r^r^TW/- Rr^/. yPt/- #r/. ?r#tTr#r/. ff^rnw/.
RF^R^TTm. ^qrsorn qff^pr /. sipffTOB- fof- 1 meeting for discourse. - &<• 3T-
RRf /.
RtURF/. 5#T/. n. T I*vn. q^TOtfi. V^T / -#^/.
Bad c. JXrKXm ^RPOw. <rjf[n Conferriblf, «. v. V. Wf- &c. ?TTTO TO, oT-
1 management ,
skill, v. Address. ^TR^^TX! fdT /. YKXm. YR- a< JTt^KT, ^J5TTOI ,
f TO
R;iRRRn. o^qfrfrfn. 2 grunt, concede, v. To Ad jut. JfFT TOT, TOm TTO-
To Conduct, v, a. lead, accompany to guide, fyc. mz XFYFT- Confessedi.y, ado. avowedly, undeniably. #T»5ri?T, #T?3TTO, Pt-
-ix-qffRpiR &c. qfNftPr, ~^wrm T#3TT, TO?, TPT1T, T?#r?,LT?qr?t?, f?R?PT.
gMj o. 2 with avowed put pose. <?fl?f,??TO',
Leader, Leading man. Captain, Corgphieus, Charge cF Af- To Confide, v. n. rely on, trust in. fWfTOT, afrarro, TOITO,
faires, that holds the reins, that sits at the helm, that mounts qTTO, ?r?TO, r?Tf«iii.-TO'5rri».-TOTOR.-<<£C. 3TO with.
the box, that plays the first fiddle, fyc. fyc. and as many of the of o. ^-qrSSm. ?TO, fq^TO^C-TOSTTO TOF^T *«. con. with ff.
Marat’Id terms which are employed to convey this sense, bear of o. and TO? with g.of o.
also a latent sense agreeing* well with th<5 latent sense home by Confided, y>. v. V. N. fq 5.?TTO?r, &c. JP#PT.
one or other of these terms, here wo have collected the terms v. v. A. arrqTOT, fq^FTOwr, cCc.
qftTOTO, TOTO &c froCST, 3TO*TfD, Confidence, Confiding, n. v. V. N. Pf-gTOou TOrW or TOTOfm-
-
of both tongues. ,
sr^?rr, q-ffTOrrc, tofto, totTO, ^tocttotoT, yrrfl, wro- iqpfwi. TfpT ?r /• TOTm. pTTOfm. f?5T /. TO?rD». SPWm.
tosit, #i?=ot, trf^tr, 4r^, toff, q&c, toff, qrror, gror, or qrarC'oi. or
gropt, gTOro, TOKrorr, wtotoit, ?npir, totoi- firor, to C. (or assurance) given. arqfTFr<u.
HRTTOl, TO*, TO'#?, TO, Jtgw (in comp.),<jCtTO: (in comp.). Violator or abuser of c. fWTOrTO or TOF##, fq^^TlTOT.
1 (of ceremonies, cap. religious ) i aipTpf , ^TfTOT. Inspired with c. WTOOT, 3Fr?f? J
'.iT5'.
Confectioner, «. fTOt or Tf?, RrsTSTO". II trust in self, assurance. TO5?/- TO/. 3Tpqw. TO?)- TO?-
Confederacy, n. federal compact, league, v. Combination, If- TOT/. 5-JTm. *8TTOH«. /. ff&f. ?Tf-
2,-c.
qrrw or qnqfl f.-kc. in. con.
assured and bold. arTOFTl, STTORT^T,
qwiT,
2
I
w qrr^». &c. xiif.
corroborative evidence, wm/-
zw3T, fqqq, fqqqfar, qqwnr, fqqq,
fq?5fqr,
nfqiimn.
f^T'eprr, iqqsqrqr, Confirmatory, a. Confirmer,
sratsir, FfirwR:,
n. v. V. 1. ^at4iA
'
OTfTTm.
Conflagration, n. general or great fire
Configuration See Form. aTHTlW ffqm. aqq-
qre /. qr-?m. q^rgin.
Confine, pi. Confines, «. frontier, border, grgsqm. frqrim C. of a forest.
^c?Tw. xrx^f. ccfqrwrin. raqqqqqrwrin. *mrm. qnrffTm.
To Conflict, v. n. v To Fight.
To Confine, v. n. v. To Border. .
^jfw.-iiwn.
qr^q-qqpr-fq;rq-&c. aim. -Sisfn. -&c. efr^°T, or in. con. with
To Confine, v. a. limit. g". of s. arqojr gjaf F
qrqq, qia-q, qq.
’
W-&C. with w
m^Hqor(ex. Rri
sf# ant Conflict, «. combat, contest, v. Fight,
n.-STra^r^Hi. - qmn. - Wr?T /. g&n. qsfn. jjfWn.
-qtqr/. - Win. - wm„.'
«&c. ?fr
:
C®T"3F^T
^’r€t/- rgr«. ^wrem. wrum.
Confluence, Conflux, n. (of streams, &c.).
2 v To Imprison. wim. mm.
g.ofo. wi?r
#?q, qrqq, #ft /.-*feqr /. gm ’Ef^T^*332'.
qr?^t-2T5r^', 317% qm. C. from opposite directions.
3 v. To Restrain. arr^q, 3TRmn.-Rtqm -fq*qqB 2 crowding together
IWfn.. -ftxrfqn. . Rfr^Tra..- Prer^^T«.- ^fbr^Tn* .
,
ifRWm.- & c. tFRoj-. 3 people crowded^ v. Crowd, vnjffm.
Confined, p. c$- a. y. V. A. 1.
3rr^5Rr, NTSRRr qrqiwr, &c. To Conform, v.a. make like.
NfSTfSR-. WW-tqrqr-^q^r-aiq^q-aT-
^erc-&c.
2 wfcr qrqs'^rr, &c.
To Conform, v. n. comply with, act according
3 wRTK&ar, &.C ?TTO-q-
mraR, fqw, to.
I not roomy, v.
STrraiHr, q#qrqr, arqqr^q.
Narrow. aprqg-, ^
fq*r®r, rqjpfiq.
3|^flqr
m-Tr|5-&c. ^m-Tm-airwq-qrsrq-qrscq- &c.
qqwrq, mm°Tn,
Conformable, a. resembling,
mmw * ’
Conformably, v. A 1. WPOGIT.
vr, or wutt, wwar /.
qq-tm w%-&c. qrq- 2 cm<f Accordingly. WrYWr, a??#,
°i, wrw, aw^T, aiq^rr
ww4/.-wn.-^rrm.-q%wrw.-&c. aim mzx- comp,), rqr (in comp.),
x:m. <KTq g.of 0 . q^wrq, qqrw.
jfir/. £5^
2
,1
ratify, Sr c.
reny
then, fix- a disease,
&c.
wr^-ww-prV%q-& c wq, mf. .
&c. qrqq
m 3 qqfrqr%,
Conformation. See" orm.
Conformed Conformist,
To be confirmed.
TO#, W1TW, WRq, sprm
n. v. V. N. mqwrr srqwfqrrr
* '
W - {" state'
*raf«. jfe/.
, ^ncrw%7'irr»n. &c. ^ft/.
J qsr- qr^Rq, qrqqqq,
q^^rq, qw wsft frqrq,
irjfwq, %raqq Wi,
f
— — , — — — —
g\o/ 0 .
To congeal, v n. srqq, Fqqk, qfsk, erkk, qr^kq, qq-&c
Confounded, Confused, p. v. V. 1. jffvTsr^^, Tfrers^arr, &c. tik.
&c. qqlfqqr/.
qqqqq.
v.' V. N. act. qqq»- fqqkn- &c. qteqlr/ state, fqqk-
m, q#r, qqq
-
2 act. qRqkqn qf^rkkn. &c —state, qqqq/. fgqq or jfetqqpsq qnqrqrqr qqk, ajqrar ^rqk.
fyc,
f^fcT/.
by oath.
f.
^aftr-srpjT &c. ur-
RYot. arfar/. %Jjni. ^jw. Hfr nm-fiffq-OT, mitef. ^5t°r,r^idr/. ^Tq^r/.-arr-
Congruent, Congruous,
ent. terror,
a. agreeable suitable, $c. v. Consist-
RRqrt,
,
2 enchant, jc,
-&c. qr?H, m miff .- &c iftc 5!.
3F[fjtfT /.
2 FTf5FIf}!. 911 . SErfiTqflT /.
conjectural statement. s?riTa;^Mr^-friR'3Tq'i t^--frjj?T3Tr-
:
&c. 3?f-
sjPFlHn.
3J3R, Rj|;, STR ^fjr, Raft,
a a
I c. class of roots, tjojm.
Connection, Connexion, n. v. N. I — act, $i^n* See. ^*kr«.
Conjunction, n. v. V. act. & 0. jjq'pjpfji. — slate. OTfarrwi* mhn. mfaf.®-
—state, y. U mow.
f —m astronomy (of
tfqRM. UmftT m. ttfWm. tffepn.f. %q%m. 5f5Rn. mmt/.
stars). %lfw. OTfifm. TTJTJTj/i. 2 ^mRii. $&tm. WKaru.
Auspidoas c. $%,». fflfsmtey. This term I coherence, Consistency,
.
is especially
v. pop. 3?^wk
applied to seven conjunctions, viz. to the oceur- vTRm. ^sraftji.
icnce upon Sunday and thence in order through
the week, of II a. e. person connected v. Relation.
,
the nahshutra §>Efr and thence in order respectively of
itm i
n^nftr, ajftft.
mmrr, fcnft, frf^. III goner, or freely, as by blood, marriage, business, Sic.
Inauspicious c. ffpijM. gqiij-j/i. qi^m. bond, band , /M, thread. otj m.f.
C. of sun and moon.
Day of
c. of sun and moon.
3T%^iTtrw. ^71. HrfxfrrTn. mm form. tmn. mn.
sqirfqr Wpop, sfosf. ?5rm. Indissoluble c. ^TfTjR/.
II grammar connecting word.
in
or acts. fwWTCJWWr,
(in comp.)," WW^fOT (in comp.), WWOT (in comp.).
fWWPCWOTfW, wfeTtWI, wfejOTOT, wfeWOTfW. t
I agreeing with itself, coherent. OTWtWr, OTWWRT,
Considerately, adv v. A. 1. PfWITR, fwwftWRFW R-WKWWWT, ,
To Console, v.a. solace, comfort. aTRff or arfqn. pZ.-iff- Constantly, adv. v. A. 1. and Ever. PdR, %*TT
sni. pi. to5! g-.oj o. ritto, arr^repr^iSTfr 5rfffr/- or W%,RR5r:,f=TR^ l
STOSTO, aKrfcfT,
;TO“T, T:^n. g.of o. ^JTWR'n.-fWHJTR'r^n.-^ftR^w-- Rf^fsTTR, aifRR, PriMsfr.
spror/ -NrNr€^«.-j:^rroc^n.-^rTO^n.-&c. g-ofo. 2 FaTTOTO, R'-T^RtIR, TOTOTOf-
^Rw.-f¥?r». W
3TOT g. of o. Constellation, n. =T$Rn.
Consoled, p. v-.V. RSWr, &c. NrarftRT, 51TTORTO, STHTO- 2 fig-, genius, star, &;c v. Prodigy. ?TFCrm. ^rjsrw.
jnNnr, nrfreNTO, ^towrr, sTr^f:^,smrsm, siwivr. Consternation, n. v. Fright. j. TTi'TOirw. ^ar-
Consoler, n. Consoling, p. a. Consolatory, a. v.V. BRW- W)n. gRR'^TR'T /. v. TO.
?r, &c gm arrarcro, np-tor stoi-to- Constipation. Sec Costiveness.
t2fr,T:^C-fR5'-&c. rtto- Constituent, a. elemental, essential. WRWT, ^pRR'TOT, :
^-
fRr-&c. I^rrqf, 5^c-f^r-&c.^tn^-?r^-&c.f:ij5R?r, ^pjfT, twr, 3T^7, 3J55RT5T, mwm, fium,
To Consolidate, v.a. make solid, dense, &c. TOr-3rfTO pop. Constituent, n. v. A. essential part. WC5T^R-&c. 'TTOTM'.-R'-
JTOR-TO-TO pop. IR-SiC. SfTTOT, EfJTRDT, NZTTO, JTPm. Will.- &C. 3RifWTO5T5riJTO3Tir>Tffq-i?-R«i.-ftqVOT.
&N On <K
'¥TO». rePTOTR. ;5 #PTO°Tr. II (of mind or body), particular temperament or temper. TO-
v.V. N. SPRR. 3Tj5'r»i. &c. Rf/. /. siiT^Tr^mA^TOPTiM-
Consonancy, Consonodsness, n. v. A. 1. and Concord. to- III form of government. ^TOTTOIT^Tn. Vrs^pftf^WTn.
tron. ^RRfPRm. HTOTO*Tr/. ^tutorr. scRiftRr/. pi- ^rRJr|FvRrTOm. pi
2 firOTTn*. 5PPR. 5RT»J. <TOTOm. z&m. Constitutional, and Natural. 3TRRT, ^RlfTOT
a. v. N. 1.
Consonant, Consonous, a. agreeing in sound. ^TtRTO, tT=fT- pop. 5OTlfTOor%^, ?TOT?feK', TO^F^ITO", RWTvT, ^TOTTO, TC-
SETO.TORTO, ^PT- fTO^T,TORTOR,JTrV?I.
2 congruous, v Consistent. fiTOPfTrVf, fatWlflj RJTrRT, TO- 2 legal ^c. dstRrTO ‘Jfg€tK: , RfTOTpTT.
,
: 5
^#T/--?T?TR>Tm--^fV?r)n.- a'fRVii.-&c. :
o.
Consort, n. husband or wife, q. v. vRSflRT grr&sr To Constrain, v. a. force, oblige, v. To Compell. TOil-TOT-
Rqrar-fRrqrl (andfem. 4lRl°r &c.) 5TRRfl>. TOPKT/. TOITw.-&e. with TO ofo, JRTjii. ROTT.
Conspicuous, a. obvious, v. Plain, gsvr, *J3pR, HS’SPTRT, 2 confine, bind, v. To Restrain. BTITO^T, NITO^r, fTOTfm-
WfR, TOTOT. &.C. SfTTO g. ofo. TO-^-&c. grC'T.
2— of marks, &c. See Clear. Constraint, n. v. V. 1.—slate. TCRTORTf /• <PRSpfrrorr/.
Conspicuousness, n. v. A. 1. WTRffT/. wsfTRR /• ff®Ttw/* srrTOSTfTO^frr/-
/. 2—state. Pto^m. RTOm. Vri°fl /. Nfafm.
Conspiracy, n. Combination, gjpnprn. 3rr«*.
v. \tn. NiapiNTm.
Conspirator, n. #JFRdt, WTORT, f£ITOr. I constraining power, v. Compulsion. #C«». «TTO1/. TOT-
To Conspire, v.n. v.To Combine, firsso}, fTOCw.
W#-3rRT, frn.-q^f'Trm.- S'>T=r*Iir«.-&c.^'^.
:
By c. «rror%, wtoIrt, spiftip, c.
To Construe, v. a. arrange in natural order, 8?sqqw. HTqq- Contact, n. touch, close union. RS] m. HR51 m. Hqq /. Hirqrm.
gqfqm. Hqfjfqn. qcqqn. HWin. HqiRn- HqSHT/. H-
f#~qr#,g-. of o. 3T#, q^r^sfr/.-ST^aTT^n -*Fqqqr-
3TFPP?!i.
Consubstantiality, n. v. A. Hqqqqr / *WR<mr/. qqHr*qn. To Contain, v . a. hold, comprehend, comprise. HCq, ^q“l, Hf-
TO5THTJI. HRHIWn HqTqfqqT/'. frSTFKTn. qqq, Hiqqq-irrfr qq, H3qrqqrm.-&c. iiq-sreq g.ofo. with
To Consult,!), a. ask counsel of. TOq, fqqT#, fqqpCm.-HKn/. in con. The word is most idiomatically rendered rcveisely
- TOa^/.-9TRW(TrOT - qq« .-&c.qtf g.ofo.
.
To be contained (q. v.) as, This vessel will contain two seers,
2 regard, consider the interests of. qr#, fqqTHw. qr# g.of qr qrqrq frq trr JrrqqtR.
Secret c. qpjrqqn. qq#®. qqm. f?vPpr«. q%, qprq, w, 3Tq:qrlI (in comp.).
To Consume, v. a. devour, swallow up, burn, #q, 53T3R
fyc. To be c. rrnfq, HR#, HR, at#, Hr#, sr#.
rrqrq, qrrqr qr#, sjr^fr sr#, Hrrer adv. qr#, fq#, nr#, Container, r. Containing, p. a. v.V. HTHrC, Rqqq°TKT,&e.
OT«. TOT g.ofo. qqf adv. Rq#, Rrxq q^r- qKV/qrql.
=fOn. qrHxrRqrq. To Contaminate, Contamination, &c. See To Defile.
2 expend, use wholly, v. To Exhaust. Rqq, Hr#, qrarrm. To Contemn, v. a. despise, scorn, disdain, disesteem, fyc. fra;-
-qrHvrrm. q^-qs#,®-. o/o. srs#. q, rlrrqr#, fqnxsr#, tangrt#, qqqqq, qqqrqq, siqqrqq,
3 annihilate, ruin, fyc. v. To Destroy. Hqjn.-qrsrfiL-HR- «mrqq, qqrq#, g^-qqqr-qrqqrq- & c. qrqq-Hqqq-srr-
HT5T m. 2jq»i. - & e. mfgg.ofo. HTqr qr#. qq, Rqpq qr#, qqqrqm.- qwqm.- fqsqnrrni.- fqq.qrrH?«.-
To Consume, v. n. waste, be exhausted, sqm. yqm.-Ac. ffq |rra#/.-fH#q/-tqHrqqr/.-?arr/.-&c. qr# g.of 0 In .
Consumed, p. v. V. A.
1. RT3R HP#5ST, qrrqr qr?TOT, & c. as better agreeing with the more expressive and emphatic
2 qr#Hr,&c. rhth, qrr^c,HRrr,qr3m%'HR-5rrH3-r,P r?5rq. :
words To Scout, To Flout, To Fleer, Sjc. are qTHqOTRq
s qrsTRvrer, qer. qr#-qrqq-q#q-qqq- &.c. qrcaq or tirr#, fqqqr#, r?r-
Consumer, n. user, &e. — as opposed to producer, productive. qqrr#, ft?# or if^nr#, qrcrqrqln.-^xqrcrw- qr*?q zrqfq
qqqrCr, qqqrx, qtqqvct g.of 0 . qqqq, fqqqrqq, ?qfqrqq, adv. qr#, fqn in-
Consummate, a. Sec Perfect. terj. fqrrqq, tsHr#, sq# or arqrfq, |#r=qr adv. qr#,
To Consummate, v. a. complete v. To Perfect. qq-qHHr- , qot. qr#, €#, qrjqqr qr#, ipirqjn. q»q g 0f 0 -, . sprrer of
qHr-HW-qqrr~&c. qr#, q#r /-3fHfe/-&c. mfgg.ofo. gqrqin. qtqrq with H or qr of 0 . (with nig. con.) fW#,
Consummation, n. v.V.— act. qqqr#n. Ac qq'qrqq«. r^q/.-^f/.-qrsrq/.-qqqrRjq/.-qqqql' /.-qrq#f/-&c. qr#
—state, gofer f. qi%/. nfafe:/. fear# /. htw /. g of 0. And some phrases and idiomatic expressions are qftpj'f
Consumption, n. v. V. A. 1. act. #n. qrrxq zrfgn. HTqr srrqtq qrff (rtr, hr &c.) qq qwqrnr aqqqnc 't wqr %-
gr^n— state. qrHTm. gfqRrm HR®. RtrfHm. yqm. qrqqpc qift (jaq Ac. i. e. 1 hold thee unworthy of notice
2 —act. H#qn. tf-gqrr q;#n. &c. Hpbl — state, qqrHTm. qrq- even as a beggar), qr &c. qqqr V^qrq qrfi g.of o. or qqq qt-
mm. RRJ/I. sqqjn. qrHTm. qr-qrrq qrqr- qrrq qrq-qrrq fqrqq-qrrq fi'5rrq-qrrq qqw-qrrq qsrqrH
3 See Destruction. - & c.g.of s. xiqrqrqrqrqr qiw (qr, A c.) ?
^
Iv. Phthisis. rgq#r«». qrOTgin. qsqrorzWTqrqm. frnTTSTm. Contemned, p. v.V. qqqqgrvJT, sqqqrq^Hr , ^3rHR%aq gxtfqr-
,
II— gener. ^casting disease. or sq#T/. aft/. qrqrrqrn. qq-qr, arqqfqq,qqfqq, <qqqrf#, aqqqq, arqqrfqq, qqrffr, f-
Sfcss?*. axm. rlmr/. qorsttf. h- qslf q, fqxHjrq, qwrq, Rqlfnar, Hfjrq, fqnrf f
ht#!/. Contemner, «. v.v. fqxHqrrHqpcr, t^qixr, &c" arqqrq-qqqrq-
Consumptive, a. affected with c. sjqar, #t, ,
aqCP RHf
I . 3Tqrqq-&c. qrqt-qrrCt &c. Rrnwqi, RrHHqrncIr.
— / ' C
2 (abstractedly). LRRn.-WRm.-TRRRn -F4iRT /. Ac. skt4 To Quarrel. eTCR, HiRq or 5R^°T, flfr/RM, 444 or
f-
g-.of o Wf"°T m, mzw, trr44, 444, ^srf /.-trw.- A^rm.- iri^rn.- srt-
3 have in vieio with reference to afuture event. RRRT—JTRPT 3T»i - fTVRw. -STfRii. - A c. AV4.
-5T ;rf?-trC crrffr-trRifr-&c.3TO'5T m. con. Contender, n. Contentious, a. Contester, n. v.V. and
To Contemplate, v. n muse, meditate. unRn.-fRRRn -tRRn. Quarrelsome. A^TTSTr, TPs%#V, JlRjffV, q?RT5ir
Ac. grv°T, RRrT-Fwr-Ac. «ro4. ^Tr4r, TAvm, fTTrfr.
or ftrefsrar,
Contemplated, p v.V. A. 1 «tr Trff^R, Ac. 55f%R, Content, Contented, a. satisfied, not wishing more.
srrf=T
^RRRT
JTVT, 4fV, 44fifr, (IT, !jtTfRr, f4ijf or r?tt, fr^Rr,
2 «tr ^tsr, «mr, F44 t ^TT:TrV°T, TTO?RRR,TrRVRRR, IFTTR, FVTTRT, f4-
Contemplation, n. v.V. A. 1 .—act- wrRSFpR r?4 n. Ac.
2 UJR ARTn. «TRn. RR« Rfe'TR pop. fvRRRiii. f^fTW- Easily c. TRTOTTqT, 3RTOJE.
RRn RgWRin. RWRRm. 4?dr/. 2 See Willing.
— esp. of the deity, or one’s own soul. «TR«. RRfRRn. R- Content, Contentment, n. satisfaction, acquiescence, (j'c. OTf-
jrrfSrm.
*TR«- 44tT»l NRfRRIRn. f4R44tq»i. qRSTRr?/. s^njfir/-
Absoibcd in c. of the deity. WRRR, RRriRTR, RRrffrT, W- tFet/. qf4/- ^srrf^rrfR/. Fq-Tri4Tf4/. c^raifT/. H^rOTm.
w, RRrFRRR. arefR-m. ST^fe /.
-
,
5Tif[^, fq&frm.pl. Bjtsjrffewrfpi. v. ?•, sT^Tf^sjJj-it,
Pwrsr, fqRrRr?q, %*fr, swt, fcrojr, qsfcpft, q£rqs% bw, Contracted, p. v.V. A. 1. srrqc^ar, &c.
BBtf, SrfarTr, T^TT^f, ##, 3RBT. tffifwir, BTrqriqT.
Continualness, it. v. A. Btqqn. PrtTOIT/. €TT?!W«. BEfSTn. 2 #q?raT, &c.
BtBBTprin. 3 5}§q%§w, iB^FT.
Continuance, Continuation, v.V. A.
.
•
WW /.
2 -act. qre-#». &c.
W^/.
n. I .—act. ’fRH'Tn.&c. 4 See Betrothed.
v. Y. N. 2. r=i'R-q,
Contractor, n. v. V. N. 2. and Monopolist. JiWWCf, WW- Contrite, a. penitent, v. Repentant. TWTWrql, aRwrfy WW-
wrc, wtwar, #r, *shrwwt, wwwrwr, wwwwr, wtwar. qprwrPT qrfww-w:iwrw-&c.
wrr,
4OTt OTirr, JTTWOTrcr, ahrrOTrcr, &c. wcfrrr, wot, Contumacious, a. stubborn, v. Obsohnate. «fww#RT, fwet,
v. V. N. and Conducive. WOT, WWWPCt, WOTW WWf-Wrfi. fwrcwrc, wrarlt, strot, arqwjfe-.
Contribution, n. v.V. A. thing contributed. 1OTt/- WOT/- Contumacy, n. v. A. fwr/. fW7#CT /* OTto. fOTH'w. ?3WTn.
wr /. ar^TOwwrferwrsfwwn. WWWwl
— - — — — — .
fawrr/.PrsOTT/.
-
Converse, n. opposite proposition. W£f. OTJT q!cTni. TUni.
pter /.
Contusion. See Bruise. Conversely, adv. v. A. qrtK^, 3-^JT qSIR', WZ JW-
Convalescence, n. v. A. 5HT€t5T5Tr/. Tr^rft/. FfOTfOTHOTr m.
arifNqqfqw/- Conversion, n. v. V. 1. act. qTOTn. HqJT?' YOTn- q-
To be c. ^rrrRT^r hot, we/ OT- 2 act. OTOTTOTfifT 3Tr°FTn. tflOTB state. STWYir.
To Convene See To Assemble. ^rflrT^n-
Convenience, n. v. A. sqqPTiM. $f?/- §/T01TOTT»*. ^RT«. sTf- 3 act. WWW' JR: qft^Tf^n.
Convent, n. religious house for men. JjS'm. s}r<Wm. Tim. ?TTO with ^q* (as 8 TTOT qfTOR %W), fTO^"TO"
2 for women. WttfSm.. &c. ^TTO,
Conventicle. See Assembly. 2 change from one faith to another . IT^T R*— &: c. qT^f°T“
Convention. See Assembly. 2 See Agreement. RfTTTO g- ofo . ^^TOTOn.-^cTTftTO^n .-&c. ^fTTO g, of 0 . iT-
ffraton. ^OTTn. sTHfHn- Win. JTfq/. qROT/. qTOTH/. SW- Convexo-concave, a. qrqiiqfWrqrrT.
To Convey, v. a carry, transport. tjfFT, ^R 0!, qfTO^ qr^-
Pjft/- .
2 throti /. w^rat/ Jfrelr qrqr or nmf.pl. h-ototwi. *r*rr- -Hrftq qrOT qr ofo. 3TOTrqf-^qqr*ft-WTO«r-&c.
OT«- OTRrm. ipqTB^R. WfWOTR. FFOTHn. Hmi'm. <OTTqm. sfiff stot, qqcr qrOT, qqft mq«. qfOT, mwm. ot^t, arqcr^r
firsrr f.-kc. g- of o. topt srcp to-*ptoj4 g. of o. bt^- To Cool, v.n. lit. fW, ^Rfl 5!, S*WT/.-&c. 5fFi-%-
jHre-if^fRra-^TO -fTF!rre-&c. arPTff 14 g.ofo. gfc- fffg.ofs.
-^r^rfftr/--&c. fe4 g. of o. 2 fig —
zeal, ardor, affection. «T3Hor ( PtW, W ?fSr, aT^HOT,
Convincer, n. Convincing, p. a. conclusive, compelling assent. ZT&mfar, fr^'sl'ffn qY0! in. con.
44c45rqr, «3pt ffefer, fenr ffer- 3 - anger. Prf°T, sf^m, PprssSr, =5rtff - ^3- &c. fr^T.
ITH¥, Cooled, p. v. V. A. 1. 43 -
Ir&ST, Pm&srr, 5?T-
2 jovial, &c. JnUTrdwr aTr^r, arrflCfiriTCTC. 2 &c. f?Tffrq, ftaKm, fiffRTnr, uqRcsi^ffmPr.
Convocation. See Assembly. 3 Prqr^rr, ^riff aTtar, &c. ^tvrnftff, flsrcnr, tow.
To Convoke, v. a call together v. To Assemble.
. , %^°T ?
Cooling, a . —
an article of diet, a medicine. &ic. 'fs, ?T3T, SSJtrT^T
isra^r, ^TFfR'TW
Convoy, w. v. Escort. m qTT^TT /. Coolness, 7i. v. A. 1. ^TWTtft. ’4ft f- 4?fif. fiffffssif / #?-
To Convulse, v. a fqaR fqss^, fqosprarwi. of o ?
. tf^n.
Convulsed, p. v.Y. fgsswr, 2 m &c . . 4rr# /. 3Tg;5tri’m. unrqrr^fl /.
2—
To be c. afrff /. 3PT, ^°T, 55^a$T. 3 ut?rt-&c. 4fr/. wr if. ^rfw-
Convulsion, v. V. — Pra$Ttt. &.c« state. ftrarr^OTm* q’sr- WTiM.
j. crzr^JTwi. 1 (after heat). 4^RTm. 4ttW«i.
To Coo, v. n .—as doves. J?PT 7 Coom, 77 . Pfi-TOTI. qftoB. irarin.
sffm. qRRFtrfm. — in contempt. qS'^qr. To Co-operate, v. n. act jointly with. &c. ffTf-
stto,
3
by
by
Pesr-ronr 3 44
boiling,
roasting, broiling,
r
fSTSf#,
.
&c.
W
W5t4.
f qrrfw/.
Co-operator,
F4ro qrrroT'Trcr, wf^nct,
n. Co-operating, p
Hf?riT-«r€TO-&c.
a. Co-operative,
wr, ?wr=rfer,
a. v. V.
Cookery, Cooking, 71 . v. V. — goner. 5pP?qPn.W. WWm. qT- Coparcener, n. co-heir. m; 3TT3Tto. fUTprft, ftmtg,
qrm qpyfafe/. TOfferPtr /. qprfw/ tot/*. tot/ tot- misrt.
Coparceny, 71 . equal share. qilTORT or qrTOTWT WOTf ’tklun.
Cool, a. coldish. »qV, afjjar 4p 4a"W, fe4fe, Copartnership, «. v. Partnership. T^stf. WJTt /•
2 fig. not zealous, not ardent, &jc. W, 43T, 43TTOT, SrSTO', 4wrag?TOr«.
Rtstti.
TOraPr, ppsrfr, ar-japr, aurrar, arptrro, er^rrew. To Cope, v. n. contend or vie with, emulate, v. To Rival. ST-
3 not affectionate, v. Cold. f4*CT, TftrirtRT. to, fspr, ffi4fr/-^frtft/.-&c. qnftu fed/,
<4, )T%€H1T/. ^4 or^TO 3T#T.
,
Cool, n. sfSHTiw. 4f rarm. 4ft /.
C. of the day, hours of morning and evening. Copied, p . v. V. 1
.*
^cR^r, 34TOT p!?-
rassrrrin. fercr^»t. §‘^T*
To Cool, v.a. make coldish. 5p?-&c. '31S0 RT/. war-trr- 2 3TO:455T, &c. =R3t.
g.ofo. r=t#r. Copier, Copyist, n. v. V. 1. g-ffTOfCr, 4°rrtr, sWsT-W
-
2 fig. (one’s ardor, affection, &c.). sfTC^T, f=TCT- -&c. f^vrrqj, Stok .
SPTn.-feffm.-f^Wn. tJT3rB) qrcfss Error of the c. (amanuensis),
r
Calx of c. fl-raPRJTn. fTW». Cordially, adv. v. A. JFrr'TTgg, fflw ^rirgfr, qg: sffl:-
qTqm. 3FRn. qui^FTn. gJJFO. qrfWqm. C. (rice, wheat, Dzondkala See.) soaked and puffed by parch-
,
5 piece of writing for scholars, Whilst you’ve c. to give out, you’ll have friends round about
To Coquet, v. n. m<lni.-Wtmpl. -zrmzm.pt. -8T5Ti».-&c. Carrying off (to threshing floor) of sheaves of c. ?lTfaf)[/.
Coquette, n. TOterfC, q^^rrsT, CWIT, vTT^ir, ^T^FTR!/- C. just sprung up. 3TT /. B“^°T or
qr^T/. Ears lying on a reaped field of c. BUffwi'* fTOCTfw.
Coral, n. stZtvSn. pop. qfasslr/. or qfasrn. R<rq». Erection (as of sheaves) over a heap of c. ajft/.
Cord, n. v. String. ijfxf. ’fPffern. gor m . fpcqrm. Rich or fine patch amidst c. sSTfBTm.
—through
2 v. Rope,
Cordage,
Cordial,
n.
grgn>/. ggijr /.
a. hearty, r, i-4i\cere.
mtm.
gjiztn.pl.
gor m .
qflTirgg^r, "tzfq’fm-
Shooting of (reaped)
Weeding instrument of c.
ber of it is vTRiflT,
c.
a cheek of
W
it is
rain.
^R#'**.).
qRTr?»*
To do
in a
t
Corner-stone, n. &c. OTRTTOm
3 &C.
Correction, n. v.V.
^L— *wfc
^rrftrr,
Cornet, n .
— instrument. 5TJT pop. RFT^* act. &c. #>Tn. 3rfe /. Pr^jfe/.
Pr-
3 stirrer, ^
^r? aiRT, &c.^#vnr.
4 tfspjr, ?w«rrfr^rvriTcr, &c. Ifegfiw-
Correlative, a. having a reciprocal relation. fHOTOT,
ftTCT, H^rTOTSfT.
2 See Collective. ar^UTOTlOT, a^tOT-^TV Bl^lOTrOT^, 8?OTrOTtfefr,
#3T5?t/, m£t
Correlativeness, n. v.A q<OT< WI»' aTOTTOT^tsTTO- WOT^r-
rm.-&c. prm. /.
.
Corps, n %RRTSTn. Some of the Cfcrjw or Bodies of &c. TOq- g-.of s. recip. #f1/. g-of o recip. .
Troops named in Hindu writings are g<% *T°T, ^rg^T, 2 (by epistles, &c.). wrqf<| qfeqir/.-&c. §•#, qtft.pf.
2—
Corrigible, a. v.V. 1. feOTW, feRJrq, Cost, n. v. Price. m&n ?Rin*
Prime c.
2 OTR:Fr#nrr-
2 expense charge sq^rm.
To Corroborate, v. a invigorate
. v. To Strengthen.
,
3T- ,
.
constipated ^Tq^-
°r?t. q
1
Corrosion, n.-v.V.— act. ?OT»- FOTn- HOTl/- Costume, n. v. Dress, mpop. ST5T or Sjg or mm. or
Corrosive, a. v.A. HFTHT, WfPCT, &c. totm. qfnra or q^rvui- wr»». fOTTHw.
To Corrugate. See To Wrinkle. Co-sufferer, n.
To Corrupt, v. a. make putrid, rotten, fyc. qpsiOT, H^OT, Cot, n. v. Hut. ^rcFn. #qft/. ffc orfft/. q°TfJr/ OT-
2 fig. deprave, vitiate, spoil, fTOOT, fTTOOT, HreF^E’-W- Cot-quean, man who busies himself in women's affairs,
n. <yc.
Corrupt, a. Corrupted, p. v. V. N. 1. putrid, rotten, fyc. cies of the cotton-plant are ^T5ft, HRqTF'STf, €f?T-
HIW, f OTT, HOTT, HTHOTr, JOTHT, &c. jiw, ?M. qrrq#, q^qiirat- — the produce, qrrTO^R ^qfew.n. fJvTm.
2 vitious, depraved, fyc. v. Wicked. Jff, HTHHHT, fqrfOTHT &c. Bow used in carding c. or
Corrupting, Corruption, ». v.V. A. 1. act. JSTOT, PftR- Cushion or case stuffed with c. ^FWRfm,
OT». HTHOTn. &c. fWJ^T/. ^mn.— state. PtUY or PfOTOTi. Dry culm remaining of c.-plant, qssftSt/,
Cotton,
Cotton cleaner,
a. belonging
n.
to c.
pfcnft.
^ TORT, qTORr,
—the instrument of. gTOfm. qTTOn. 2 See*
Cough, ». TOW or TOTOTni. m$\f. sfiPETfli. 2 air, look, aspect %fCFm. g 5T/ W/, Wi^/-
Consumptive c. TOWw. 8 favorable regard, v. Favor, Patronage, ^rqrqfe /. «jf«*
Of deep c. TOTOt, TOf%, TOgTOF. To Counterbalance, v* a * act against with equal weight ,
8 See Consultation,
c. comefch to pass,” W0 TTO. Counter charm, n, qftqrR€TOwi. qFqqqRm*
Counter-evidence, n, TOOTF^, / vfqqfR¥
To Counsel, v, a, v. To Advise. gferTw.-*|fe/,-f%WFCw,- To Counterfeit, v* a, copy fraudulently, v. To Forge. q?q-
^oT-qbt^.o/o,
Counselled, p* v. V. TOfTE, #TO, arfirtffTO, qFqrrgqrTOw -^rg^Rm.-qfqrrgf &/
Counselling, n. v. Y,— gfeqrar ^rfiPTn, &c. jfforn, 2 See To Imitate.
qr°Trc. %TOn. nlfKF^Ftt. T?Rm. Countferfeit, a v. False. TORrt TOr^, ?
#!Tr,
Secrete, TOgfq/. #Rr^r, wirt, TOft, f f%*r, Fw.
Counsellor, n* v. V. HRFTFCr, &c» *fft, a?i^TOT, TO- Counterfeit, n. thing made in fraudulent imitation* Tvfflpop*
grq^rar. gRn. #3Tn.
-
- &c. ^-3rC°T, and thus, somewhat answering County Shire Circuit Dis-
To Countermand, v, a. f TCT to , , ,
mmn. m$\f- wrr/. tftwrr/. #rsr^/. ^rra/. wm. To lose c. tftc»».-3T^rRn.-&c. ^ftm. tpft-
Countless, a. «T*F*r, ^WTRT, »nrPRT, rem. grct-iTfr mm.pl. m^f-mm.pi. #3f®f -mn.pl.
Native c. grre»i. gtgfft/. SFIPtSt/. €f#FPir=Tn. gsgtSTm. 2 (as of a river, road, &c.). g^Pr or gret/. ipf)R. i(fd/-
3 villages and hamlets, — as distinguished from towns. Jltf refvr/. rer/ rpf\f. reitf. Ci%/• aTr^ren. ^g/. wm.
wiin.pl. irfagfat*. srpmar /. #tqftn. frretg/. re«. fter/. TOFr«.
Country, a. v. Rustic, it mwx, ire qmr4T, flret qr^Rre, Devious or evil c. tgCff, aT^Rf-
tt imriftg, gore, irfsr, mre. To turn to an evil c. qwt /. KPCqg or /• ^“1.
2 produced in the c. irNTRf, ipret, gMf, litre, gHfipCt- To enter on a right c. K?®flg (and To set upon &c. —
Countryman, n one of the same c. %$r3TT3:m.
. <nr- wmj) urg-fg gm, qrreg re.
reft, rertsfar, <rerf5re, gurre/sre, gre, grtsik, gMk, 6 train, tenor, line or order of proceeding. Nra? /. stfStTm.
g'rretre. mm. mm
m. ftRr pop. <ftf. gnf™. mf. Tirrm. TRifref-
2 rustic, peasant, swain, hind. %t JfR'^T *tlW, tiWdre, ostm. viftrertw. q/cir^m. grertrm. Nirer «./. geft or
SretrRrr, imre, ifnr, ijtgmr, gripur, #gr, §re- grerf/. #3/. rerre- ?%• rerfr/- rettm. q^eRr/. qqfqm. grg-
aftT, iNft, — as used contemptuously, and as corresponding with qff /. Nrgren.
Clown ,
clodhopper, Ivor, lout, arr^T^^T, C. through ages without beginning. SRlR'I^ W /-
utimr, grre, reregt, rerargg, grre, 5HRre, swat w, m- C. of events or Nature, gfir /.
-3Tg«TH Tw.-&c. IrWfrofo. Courtly, a. belonging, suitable, fyc. to a court. ?"qrd, ST^KT?!,
W,
W
-
Court, n. (of a king, &c.), palace . CfWfRfw. 5CT5T- Courtship, n. act of wooing in love. STHrar^f ^TPsH W#.
3|fd> rnspjfn. UsfT^w. raRTfrtfeprer^rr/.
8 audience ,
aFTfTw. grwrtsrn. — on the mother’s side. 3rrg*rr3T»*. aTr?gft°r/. ®ir?-
Friend at c. gTRtm. #vjin. JPfSiBgft'T/. — paternal uncle’s son. ^55 ?T Pfr Iw.
Full c. or mrm /. /. — pat. uncle’s daughter. =qprg?fpir/. — pat. aunt’s son. srrgHT^wi-
Holding a c. or levee. 3TTgiffm. — pat. aunt’s daughter. 3TTgTft lir/. —maternal uncle’s
In, at, to, before the c. S^TC. son. trirpTfarwi. IMW®.—mat. uncle’s daughter. *TWfH /.
In open c ?igK+i —mat. aunt’s son. JTTsrPf warm. JTTJPf'J.n-—mat. aunt’s
C. before the mansions of the Great. JTT'>rIqr^hr»i'. ^raTJPTn. Cover, n. —gencr. covering thing or cause. RuxtsKvfw. aTPT-
To Court, v. a. seek in marriage, woo. Jjrimt/. From under the c. of. 37r3jT.
zfii&n. is in common use from the English. 5 (as over a carriage, palanquin, Snc.'f JT^KT or «np@T»». JT-
Courted, jo. v. V. 2. arow^r, &c. ernaftriT, 3'HrrSr?T. $[f. swrim. iFPoft/. nsg^rn.
Courteous, a. polite, v. Civil. qNRqFTg giw, W^tntfNr, 6 lid, top. 5rk°m. samn. ?*OTn. grqorn. «rkm. afaoft/.
sw, fsre, ^u*Rrnd~ ar-pr*ft, w-fur. SgRPTn. THTTWot. frTTn. fWRn.
— .
2 qfqqqT, &c. W,
qqftq, fqqrflq, qr«qftq. Frame work to confine a e during milking. sTP^t or qrflf/.
Coveber, «. Covering, p. a. v.V. 1. qrsqqqPCT &c. qp«q- Hair from the tail of a c. airarqm. JiqRqn.
Covert, n. shelter, hiding place, qqq/. qqq/. qpTT/. qrqq»n. C.-wasb, — to be used in smearing floors, &lc.
To Covet, v. n. be affected with strong desire. Lump of c. — as voided at one time. % T frtr
0 ,
or fRm. "ST !-
53
To Covet, v. a. desire earnestly, v. To Desire. qpi»i,-qrq- Lump of moist c. in which fire is preserved under ashes.
q/.-qfqqT/. myi g-of o. qfirqraq, qfSrqrrm. ^rq g-of o. Pelting with c -clots.
iKur, qrfwir, qfiqt, trfts, qnirf-qr, qrqjqr, Hist, Srafasr, Pit for the daily c. ^qqt/. tfqq# or qff/ trq-
qRTq, ferret, qjqft, qfaqpM'prrq, qjj, q®c, %«f, Jctij- wij. iimdxf-
qt, urh— in high degree. #Tpftq, qftrcrqr, qwipr, qWnqq, To spi inkle with c.-wash. or ^T^ n T - ^ x T.
qiqrftg-, qrqrq'tq, iprrf q, #JTTJU, qqqf. Some terms for a To smear with c.-wash. HKW, ?flT'r cr««
covetous person are ^RTPJjT or 3Tr^r°£*TcT ? ^TPT^'Tf^rr or To sprinkle and smear with c.-wash,
2 (of wealth or riches), qqqjqt, qqpjf, qarataft, qqsuq. Cow-hage, Cow-itch, n. or &tf. qFrq^f /• ®TW-
Covetously, adv. qiqf%, aUlf^JT, wiqq^qr, qRT- wf- _ % .
w#T, somq, qiqjcJE.ee. Cow-herd, Cow-keeper, n. TfXtW or jnCI^TT,
Covetousness, n. v.A. 1. #q«t. erqq/. fir/, tie®, term- qiqjct, qrqq, vuziq, qrqq'r, ®rfW, q^, qrv-
qRrewm. fntrqffli. qrtrm. Fqqrr /. Female c. jrssH/. qqr(fq/. jrur^tq/. &c. qrfqqq/. qrq\f.
Free from c. <?pqtrfS5T or fqjqaT, qfqftq- &c. fqqfq. Quarter or station of cow-herds. JT^sr^T^Tm.
2 qqqrnm. qqjsqr /. tot/, tow. ^sfwi.
Covey, n. v. Flock, mtm. qfq/. sf?/. Cow-house, Cow-siied, n. ijkoSrn. vffiXf* ^/- Jirar^f/.
Cow, *. unr/. qq/. qr/. nr/. (in "comp, as qiw, iffuq, ifr- Litter of c. ^Tf^Ct/*
qruqq. eiqqf f. qr#t ( or qrefr & ereqt), qiwn- Cow-pox, n. afr^FT tftcr^r/*
C. conceiving whilst suckling, Note, The MaraPhas do not distinguish between the cow-pox
erqqfjft/.
C. produce, (mill? butter, &c,). iffCem. tjtrjn. and the small pox, but use the word srft for both.
€
t , C
2
CRA 161 CRA
verbs, sayings, and various formations convoying the sense of 5 emit a cracked sound , — a rupee, &c. afRTq®!.
a cowardly person, and answering to Bastard, Poll toon To Crack, v. a. v. To Break, 'To Split. iprsBt,
man, ax<a rte / 5fc?rc. yra'de. sfrncrron. «nar- Crack-brained, a. crazy, v. Mad. ^s^ra:, qK^sraw.
arram? /. qrcrr, f^rr, qa:y arrsjr, rarsyw, *in:fan% w- Cracked, p. v. V. N 1. 'irajsjrr, qrqr^3T, &e.
ij yrfy q3sn%# yq^qsm. 2 jzqrr, q^qra:, qrftr, fry, fq^yr, r%yr, remiss, fqgr or fq-
Cowardice, Cowardliness, n. v.V fapwqnjria. &. c. yiyff /•
WII. ardacirr/. ftanMn- CldWn. yffyaim. ^qrrytfm. c°l- 5— esp. of coins, or qTF^^,
m/. Colter/. C. and ru])bcd 7 & c.
Cowardly, adv v. A. fayyrayaraar- Ti 'Hf- qaf - &c. Cracker, n (of gnn-powder*). q^r^f or qTST^FTr »i. (dim. q^Tf-
To Cower, v n. sink . in at the knees, fyc. give wag. %<vh, qq- ^rr or /.)
y% xfen.pl. g oj s. sapr. Cluster of crackers closed up. qzi J\
Cowl-staff, n. yqipr/.». C. that makes seven reports, 3Tfd3Rl c F<rRKTi».
Cowrie, n. particular shell. yf3T«i. dim ypfl/. qaCPTyin. q- C. made of paper only. qr^T^Twi. ®
xjfexrf. yqqym. yrfyyr/. 2 cracking whirligig RT^nT^. .
Crabbed, a. morose, fyc. v. Cross, ajsrr^, Fsrqr, flTqy, fry, 2 yg-yffr, yg-q^d, ya^rctar, ars'fT^ar,
asrrft or nr^fr, fares', feyr, yar£r aqarsfrqr, srg. 3 y^yglq, ys-qdg-.
2 perplexing, hard, v. Difficult. aj-TrJT, aSRTH:, WS, fy- 4 ys-ygfer, y^-yirq, ycydq, ya^rfrq, fsgftvr.
=^C, ry^arr. Crackling, n. v.V. 1. the sound emitted. FT«fT(T?n. —
Crabbedness, n. v.A. asrrgtqyrw. 3TSWm. &c. yTift aqa:# /. ?T^Rrw.
2 WSKZmtm. &c. 2 ^RTSTm.
Crack, w. chink, fissure, cranny, cleft, crevice. XZf. Xjfem.f. 3 fWRTm.
pop. fv-Tj. aqr-Tr™. afJT/. MT /. #?/. artf^ or Wi/. Jjsj'. Crackling ly adv. v. V. 1. 9or z\, or d, intern*
Nr°r /. dr/ yrrm. rqw /. xx /. #*/. wqz/. tarm. qrir^r/. ^z\^z, ^Z[Z\, ^rpre, ^rvt
Cracks and crannies, —compreh. »fe, crevices and corn- 2 or d, F2PH &c. F^f, or d,
ers. d/tyrd f.pl. 3 or r‘r,
5 See Lie. m
2 Cunning. FRTrl FTF^lFm. FffWa. F<fZn.
artifice, guile, v.
To Crack, v. n. break into cracks or chinks. irapay, yryar f Craftily. See Artfully.
?T3vR%, intern. gsrey, ifagy, qrrey, y?y /. 3TW in. con. Craftiness, n, v. A. awo? unning. FRTw* F^Tn. Frf^Tn*
2 open, split, part. yay, fjrBf qsyBr, ;
?T3T#, firqy. Craftsman, n> v. Artificer. FTfdlT^
3 burst with a sound. or yjyqBj- intern, vRTE^T or Crafty, a. v. Cunning. FIWW, Ff4<K, F’lft, f#,
arsis^T, pry^, arjyar-?iTyy-&c. yr9r. Crag, n, protuberance of a rock, fyc* OTw, silTWn. go^FTw.
4 make a loud sound. I’gfgB}', ag'g’fgBr or <3Xfxof.
22
, , — —— &
^rqq, fqqr^q.
Crank, a a boat, 6zc. . —
Zfr&zjr, ft&gT 2 See Weak.
Crannied, a full of chinks. qTqqrSqr q^rq
qirqqrqfiqrr
" ’
Crazedness, Craziness, n. v. A. qqqsjqqrm. &c. qsr m qpq-
.
qqqrq. or qrcaq=qr.
Crash, n. loud mingled sound of things falling, Creaking,
qr’ST- n. v. V. act. iTYqrqqft. &c, q*qqrq/ intens. q*Y~
sqrm. qr^RT or or sqqpqm. qrqqrerr or or qrrarw.
qfTT£m. qqfqm. q^q^TRTm. qr^RTiw. ^T^RPSt/.
With a v. Crashingly.
Cream, n — of milk. Biff, qqr /. or ?R^/. ^fCn.
c.
^q-qrq-qrx-&c. Thin and poor c. qiqzn.
2 (as of many musical instruments). qrqrxrm. Z£&rWfm. q- 2 fig. marrow, <$re. v. Essence, qrq^.m. Yrqfem. qcqn.
Ww. qqrqm. qqrqr^w. qqw.
Crashingly, adv. qrqqq, q^IRTST, TORT, ^Tr^J, qpqrqf, ?STfqr,
RT 3 f, TOT.
5
Crease, ft. weer/e ftiae?e doubling %
qrvj/. qq/. qqq/. qsr w# .
B ravenously hungry y. To Hunger. WWf^T, qr^Rq, rieties are fqrur^q qfS fqqrfq, qfft f%qrfq or fqqr^q.
^°iwqq, qqr #.
Craven. See Coward.
(
The creatures — compreh. or collect. %ddT%ddft. dTF'dT ft- Credulity, n. v. A. ^R^FTfni. /. ^HO^df /•
SFJTbn-
Living creatures —compreh. sffasfijw. pi- 'fftfsOT'iE pi-
Creed, n. summary of articles of faith fdWdtdfqdd HyPOT-
fm.
Small living c. — gener. ITiT^Ff a< • fSH'JT®. STHf^FPSTw.
3 See hd a n, Person. 2 v. Religion. Jjpj’wi.
2 dependent See Follower.
Creek, w. cove dFdTn.
Credence, n. v. Belief. RrOTTm. OT*T3T,/. ,
dr^F'WL
CTWT 3OT/- 3iTJR»». ff^WTin. JjHOT^Trarm.
Stick planted to aide. 3TRTW. S'Rrw.
Credibility, Credibleness, n. v.A. fir^reWf^RTf/- FPdnjnf-
Credible, a. worthy of credit or belief. 3sTCT ^Tf-TPIT sj| Jir-&c. C. creatures, — gener.
fNra$K Fr<rrerr#, fw, Bwerw. Creep-hole, n, subterfuge , excuse, /. ^F^IT/^
SPT3-/.
Credit, n. credence, faith yielded, v. Belief. "RT^TcTT/- f^dTSTift. qrs- /.
«TST/- _
f
To keep a c . RtR ^3* /
Glory. ddTft- dTdHT/* To Crepitate, n. See To Crackle. 2 break wind. qf-
2 honor lustre ,
eclat, fyc,, v.
,
dfdft* B?rd/. aTTdfti- ITC- Crepitation, n. See Crackling. v.V. 2 ,—act qrdbTft.
c.
vfTefm-
as opposed to debt or debit, q'qn. 5TRT /• 3 (of a mountain, &c.). rfpJf m. fSMTn-
7 as given or taken, tick, trust. 'S-4H5I /* 'J’iTCM*'. 4 lofty mien, v. Pkidu. feijiicfm./. JTFT/. *TRT«. &MJ-
On c. g-siflT.
To let fall or lower one’s c. TfFT/- TT^, VRm.pl.
Letter of qns-Sr*
c. *T551W/.
To Credit, v. a. v. To Believe. &c. #, To lower
CftEST-FALLEN.
the c. of.
See
See To Humble.
HUMBLED.
^T.
Crested, a. v, N. 2. ^:rqr% ^dfdT, ftRSTspC, ftndd,
2 opposed to debit. 5WJ or vSTRr s-K'T, sFfc# OT°T.
Creditable, a. bearing or bringing credit, v. Honorable.
arnreT, nfinNrr, qsKqrT, s^OTTr, trarurr. Crevice, n* chink , cranny, v. Crack, q^/. /. "dtC/* ^W"/*
2 worthy of credit or trust, v. Reputable. 0TO, Chew, n. company, body , v. Band. W^t/. ^iTfd/« dRfm» d* s
Cricket, n. H&f. XJZf. ftfif!/. Crisp, a, —an article of food, kc. ^vJfflff or g-^-
The mole c. qrjfCfm. tn^PCTffl. ffiff,
\3 *
'\Z> O ' SD \5 * rj
srqnff, qra4% jptirir, 3rro»r, ftqr, nfrq, ?PTjTr,Crsrqnf, fqr- ^qr, g'qfiqqqrr, Jr'qrJT'qrCr'TFr,
=qr, qrlto, ^-qiw^qqwl, qrq?mr, qmsr. 4 relating to a crisis. q^RTTJTW gijqT^r, ilTfSFTr% qS^r,
ii — as opposed to civil. WsTSTKl. ajr°ftqr aTt% qS^r.
Criminal, n. Seethe Adjective. To Criticise, v. a. notice beauties and faults. Jrqriqm.p/. qrr-
Criminality,
tmu
1
n. v.
^
A.
-zmf.~&Lc.
ffam.
3rC5T of o.
OTm.
3 B7iraqf!3"Tii.-&c. sT^rnHY^m.
SS *!V
To Cringe, v, n. bow and scrape make , court, crouch, v. To Croaker, n. Croaking, p. a. v. 3, ffRoiRf, & c.^T^rffrwr,
Fawn. RTffor *FSFrR adv . # gRg, g^t/. ^TiTSTWfft, Terms or phrases for a person ever croaking (i. e.
-g^rm. Iiott, >i£m grerrc, qm* mtf. foreboding ill) and answering to Croaker, Screech-owl, Ha-
ven, Damper ,
are ffrflif 3TfW, TOR fffff^l, ^iwr, tK-
Cringe, Cringing, n. v. V. ?2ffqr ifsfgn. &e. arnff^n. $mi #f^rr.
s
2
CRO 165 CRO
Cronyshif ,n RTf/. *Tm°rrm. 3jft/. TITTn %TrTm. TTSSTn. I — the tail, &c. RTr, RRT, SflET.
C. and curved, bentand bowed and turned and S peevish, fretful, ill humoured., testy crusty. feoi%3TT,>(3T~
5— ,
warped $0. ,
OTFTr, 3TOT ¥TOf, ^FTO FtoST, ?3T 3TO3T, 6—iirRwtiT,
er, ^far&orzm, ^rsjrar, fsR^nc, i%-
tost. TOir, 5 ^ 3-^, 3nfnRr, f5r%fr, r-
2 %. See Perverse. chz:, iRSRrr, ilc^rr, ffc^r, 33^, 5 ^,
Crookedness, n. v. A ^TOfm. & c. 3TOm.n ^Vsf. frsr, frfTR, lift, ^tr^r, grc, Try, TTHt^r,
mif. ettoA f to/. ^rfTO/i. =tRt /. toto or^wnrw. Some terms for a cross, crabbed, testy, crusty person, are,
Crop, n. <7\a?o. JFJpn fTO** TOTO TOTFTO1 PT^TfT /. TtotRCT, fTCfRR, 3TR3rrcT.
toJ, /op TOfoi. TOFm. /. A crooked, froicanl, awkward, cross-grained, v. Perverse.
8 (of a field, & e.). TO/i fTOSHni. fTOTO or FTOTOn . fqTOft. aflTinw, ^rTTrtTrr, srnrsjnr, fTTfATr, #^ 3 -, %^r-
TO*/. ^TvsT'Ri. — freely or indif. 'Tl^T Tr°ftn. T#T.
Crops, growing corn . §1fw.p/ TO13T/.n. fTTOt/. 5hI / tr- a marriage, &c. RRRrSTfRr, aTTR TTTt^ir, TTRRT. 5
Declining of ripening crops. “4 TOTH Win. TPTR, 3TST5SR, RRTT-TRTr TR, %TTm. R^R, TCTT/. TCR,
Failure of c. TOl^n. TOn. 3TTfRw.-Vl%TR»i.-&c. T'TR S- of 0 .
Failure utterly of c. qTTOn. 4 cancel, strike out. 3TR or STR, #TR, STTiR.-TrilTni. TR
Inspection of blasted crops. HTTOfaft /- -JTTTR-TRR.
Plentiful or good c gqpfTfl. Cross-rite, n. g'S'TTrSTR /•
Share in a c. of the land-holder. TOtq’jrfm. TOTOFw. JTO~ To Cross-rite, v. a. TffPKTTR/. TiCR.
^PTfcTni. — of the bullock-owner* ^TOZTm.—of cultivator. &TPT- To Crohs-kkamine, v.a. 355TfrRR«i. grWR, Jtffpr<T'm.-JrfTT-
That hears but one annual c. TOfTO/ TO^Pft. —two. ^fqr- Cross-legged, a. 3TTtRfRR SYTTrT.
tfl, TTlfh— three, • fafq-#, fcRTCt.--:four, ‘RffacFT, RPR^t. Sitting c. arraR*ri#tf. VvTJiTTTS^T or R34TTqT5J?T?/. sifi /.
Vernal c. (or harvest), TTT or ars^Y v. tfr^RTOR*
To cut the c. m m, H’TRRl /. ttr. Cross-purpose. To be at cross purposes. TTTR TTRft TT TJTRr-
4 (esp. of fruits or flowers). vSTRw. ijrsrm. srrY»«* «rtfiT or R 9R5TR %T.
S^FTCm. To Cross-Question, v, a. question closely, searckinglg, &c.
Of fruit-trees, & c. which yield two crops, the first c. is called S3R, qrfft, TT€R, STrPTTRTT /. - / - tJTRT/ - & c.
ftpsPHT. the second, ^TfTTT. 3PCR g- ofo.
To Crop, v. a. pluck or eat off the c, wgTR or freTTR; 5JT- Cross-road; n. sTrTRTWm. siRfftfR:/.
r, f^f, ottr, ffsrrTR. Cross-way, n. place where roads cross. RTT3T mi-
Crop-ear, Crop-eared, a. ^fTRCTr, wbRrTRrRT, fe^TTR, cro ssed, p. v. v. 2 #5*3^551, .&c. s^ftnr, srfirTfT,
f TRlR, TtR.
Crop-full, a. |#JT.
'TRiRT, 3 ST3Rsr»55T, &c. STTCrRjT, RfrfrfVT,
Crop-tailed, a. sprr, ^3 3^, fSsPps, 4 s^tarr, #?5*55t, iKlcf urT^rr, &c.
Cropped, p. r. V. %*i33W, &c. #rigT. Crossing, n. v. V. l.—oci. spsTT ^T®T«-
—
Spftt.
To be c arar^w, H^“T-
Crowdedness, n. v P. Wt/ /• sP3r^°T/.
3 act.
ae*.
3T^fS5Srn.
%TOn.
&c. ^TO^n.
&c %TOf/. S^npT/.
^TferNTw.
irkw fiRTTB. fe^rfr/- WtiTT/- JR?/- ^ or f^^-
%r/. or f^rfeRpft or Rfy+iWt/ stct /• wyt/.
Crossness, n. v. A 1. sTO^TOw. & c.
2 srr^wrm. &c. %rcfarn. xrk^OTR'w- tr/. #rr». ftrsf^55Rm. fttiR or’Zmrzf. 'gz or g\Zm. zvf.
Rrqrftwirm. s^f. %qrrrw. %/.%5T3'/- 5CiRr or ^iir^Tin.
3 jfafx* smrm. iffgqqrwu &c. Crown, n. diadem, v. Crest- JJST pop. f'^Ki'Zm.n. ^T-
Crotchet, n. furcated stick, 8>c> sfi&n. =jp?snCjh 2 (of the head, of a mountain, &c.). JTPTf'n 2T^/.
2 — in printing, tzrn.
Lock of hair on the c. fllfsr or
3 completion, &,c.
-
ZRTTO^- CTOFw *Tm. *TZm, or 7[£m* Crudity, Crudeness, n. v.A. 1. tK%qqr«t. ?/• qqfR»-
%qrrcrw. sp; or srrzrwi.
c?r enrm, ^°Tn, 1 a c. — in medicine. RPCTin. pop. qTT /• aTWI 3T»w. TITtRii.
In crowds. ^TfZ, *T£T% TT^ &c. OT5T:. Cruel, a. pitiless, merciless, savage, barbarous, brutal, inhuman.
?
MV, 5 ^”rlrr
TO, TO, fqf ,: 3 !rr ^ ;,'>
'
to express a throng, as ikssTcf *0# 3T£t* RTTOT, Vj:^0dn?I, 'TT'ltsrTOVtT, filWil, »iWt,
2 promiscuous mass ,
v. Jumble, tff ?zrf5r / , Jjppzwi- t|f4v4fZ)n, HTTfT, TTO, Mq, TfTO pop. T^tq, 5FTOTO, Tf4Y, RITOt, SJT-
^Rrron. ?ttT, iqwf, ttov, ft^r, arrgr, Try#, tarn#, Tra^qqi, vht-
TOT witA arfcr of o. Cruelty, n. v. A TOqr /. fdTTO/ Plf TiTT /. fafTO/. 'ITTrTO-
.
qRTm.-%ZT#o'/.- ZZf~3B&V or ^f.-^f.- fw’r /.- &c. 2 (of broad, &c.) bit. fT3Tw. fqfTTfTm. fTOvrTm.
or g.of s. -KZiif. -fz(fzf-&c. ^!, Crumbs, crumbled mass, f flfTT or fTTOw. 'fTtn- fTTi«-
fijawn. tirsw or with g.of s. 73^. To Crumble, v. a. break into small pieces. TOTTq or R-
——. . - .
CRY 16 ? CUB
ttyc °r> rv »»• * rum. - Rcmm . - jh ji <t«i. &c . c- v. To Bawl, ski?5 or !'
arrc^T, VraTrRT, STr^TRT »n. - 3Tr=RT5T m.~
?r S'°f °- aTr^T-rn.- &-c. ^T®T' —with plentiful tears, rfocioi- g'oiicAf- SSbJi-
2 down fall ;
to pieces —a wall of sand. & c. ^5RT, 3TUT ZWf-ZW^H-&- 0 . rRrrRR-&c. Upftn. in. con.
Crumbling, Crumbly, a. soft, friable, fyc. SERP^^T, TRWT#?, C r/. mifra.tirf.pl. #?“t, VRr/ pi. UPRRV arm.—un-
jrew#fT, fjfslfr, wr, jsf ar, fturr, fircsr, fer or nr, governably, unceasingly, &c. y +tdH'l'a.Tf adv. V?or, 'gotm.f. §®r,
fltrsr.
%uur, mf. rrfrm.-aritm.
Crunk, Crunkling, n. y.V. 3TRRR/. ( intern sfTRlRni. grRRT- RfVOT, fucw, f^TOor, jcrgOT, •>«rg?T5r, 5 « «'«/•-
Rf cfTRRRir RTRRRRrm.).
or &c. grrSr-erruar, furvfew, PrvftR^r, ftwriwr, wrur^T, T-td/-
To Crunk, To Crunicle, v. n. cry the crane. UiRRiRR or — irr%, ?rr?f or a-rff w.
fa^feiRTr intern. 3TRTRR. 5 — an animal, gener. or 9T'G3T a r, T¥K°T,
Crupper, sit/. JRRt /.
n.
— a bird. ar,TU% —the elephant. or ftf^TfaST, RT-
Boss (of silk, silver, &c.) on a c. tf^ni. 5T%,f^Trr5T, r?rrR"T, &c ^rrSf.—the crane. f^RffUT-
rut, ru?r, %<°t, rrut, jflfuir, %5Tj». urur g.of urvSr'&c. g.of o. ^rrurRT j uunu-fPTrrrm.-&c. urv-
;
°r, o.
«r«R:-&c. spur, few, rpsr ^Rrin. rtut, rpsr- 2 down; v. To Depreciate. g%Uorrm-3-oim t/-V“rR/.-
qten.qRR g.of o. tp /. <FUTgv>/ o. sptR firaRR. ^Rul/.-snriwOT &c. iVT-am
Crushed, jt>. v.V. 1. §R3RT, RTRRT, RRvRT, &e. Cry, Crying, n. v. V. N. l.-act. #V3Rn.-&c. aTrr or mKgf-
2 iRRstsT, RRRRRr, & c . OT, fciTR. J^TITTO. JSFTm. STtl£[f.
Crushing, n. v.V. 1.—aof. ZRRn. RR°Tn. &c. 3RRT/. RRRt /. 2 tq-furnt. uiTWn. ?TC /•
act. fRT3Rn. RRUTn. RRRRn. &e. RTRRin. RURRRn. 3 5C3Rw. rf. XX f. x:xii. rrtm /. or KXHn.
Crust, n. external coat, case, incrustation, fyc.' tfiRRn. 3uNft /. —aloud, &c. %CsRn- STV3" or aflT®' /• STR^Tm. SfXSffiXSf.
urn. RUTm. STRTPTfl). STTOVTin. sTr^Vn.
C. of dirt, fqrUTn. f\Zn. 5 4rU3VTn. ariT^/• ^XXSf. 3TSTJR- — of a bird. aTPCWl/.
2 (over a sore, &c.). RRR or zsn. JRU3T dim. WFftf. RPTRn. STITVTn. — of the elephant. Rvisit or f%qfTR?l/. —of the crane,
XtZJm.
V»
RRTRotn. RqTRT)ii. Crystal, n. xfrfcXm. VHTfrgrn. ^TRRTf^Twi. fUciTVn- ^TrfrRTfWfu
4 outer hard part',— of bread, RaRTin. ®krw»»-
5 piece of bread. #T/.in. ^TWm. fR?T#tM. RfrffCin. tRR- Crystal, Crystalline, a. ^qrfr^Tpfr, TUifr^iTU, ^EUnir^r, XX-
#cm. RrauNr jgrsrm. fr^w, wfrurPnr,
To Crust, v. n. gather into a hard covering. tfRsrn.-y'Tviim.- Cub, 11 . fcRfn.'UWm. 'RT^nWm-
&e. RUT. Cube, n.— in geometry, tprrn.
Cucumber, w. f%Um. ffrfgro&Kn* Some of the common Cumbersome, Cumbrous, a. burdensome, embarrassing, un-
species are e^BFiSt, 3r5Rf?TO, p#, TTOFSt Wfr'TRt wieldy, §c tnfc, sRrar, a?^, aqqifg- j jjRvr, frs,
srn&st
Cud, n. fp-Tm. ^rTO%TftflBWit. ’TOTft^ftFflvrti Cumbersomeness, Cumbrousness, it. v. A. apRS'qvTrm. ar^-
Chewing the c. ffipT pop. tP-Im- Ciqn.m. /[pm GT4 /. &c. t^Tr^nrr /.
*r?jnr /. Cumin-seed, pop. i^rn.
it.
^mf. STSff Htf
To chew the c. CRFf or p# or TOYRT, CPTm.-CT^n*. aRTO.
"
Single seed of c.
To Cuddle, v. n. he close ^TOT-fr^Te^-ST^R -&e. Cunning,
rvj £v * ^ G, Cv
3T-
pFsT°T,? VS a. hnoioing, v. Skilful. 5rrf°Tr, sTJT, pI3, fftFR^l,
ffSRRT, 51TW.
Cudgel, n, #Tf or eirfm. dim. fljraTn. ff'g'Tr or Eprarr or fm™. 2 sly, subtle, crafty, wily, artful. STT^TST,
dim . ?m or ?r°T 3T«. or dim. or %\ijf or fh JiiiTt, ^qfr, ^rwrral,
-f#, 5rr, m, m^nr,
-gcfiiu C 7fm &fzirrm. &£ru>n- zwyfn. fSJTm. «WRt, arrwRrr, rrt, p°0,
iTcr^ft, ^rrRr, flt-
Conflict with cudgels. &$[&£[/. w, p, pr, ?r(mr, Jis^Rir, or it,
Cudgel-coaxing. d^Ff^FTw. #£gFiW?i. swf^rrar.
Cudgel-playing. mmf\f &%{&$[ ^rqrtfg/. Cunning, b. art, v. Skill. srff°mh. p'^F if. pq/
To Cudgel, a srfem,
v. . 0 ?’ ?FRFT, ff°rPT, S«T- ff^TTfr /. RTfjfn.
f5T?lcrr/. ^hEFeJTn. W».
^T^r, fi#, grCT g*.o/o. 2 artfulness, craftiness, craft, subtleness, icildiness, §c.
Cue, n. v. Tail, tfasn
Gv "vS
&f7T&n
Gv
3T y/. WW/. SPltSTPCt/. ^7?:n. *rriWm.
2 hint, Sj-c. Hpr/. Cfpn. ?TRTn. grrqsrit. %a^Tit. 5Trsr«. 5T5PTF /. RRn. fpr/.
To give one his c. ^m. l}/), Cunningly, adv. v.A.2 and Artfully. 5TRR, =ST5IFr?'FRr^',
3 humour, temper. |j% J. jq^n. fpTn. rrtw-&c gr^r.
To be in the c. for. ^m.pl. MtFT or ETTf'T g-ofo. Cunning-man, it. one who tells fortunes, discovers lost goods, fyc.
Cuff, n blow with the fist, v. Blow, pRUm. pt/. JjfenilTin. wr,
tfiw, srjtrst, c^r.
gfesiRTirt. Cunning-woman, n. J'gssor or pr;%T /.
2 (of a sleeve). Jjfart/. Cup, n. mzRJm. mttf. «5TSr or Wm. CTR». 5fk or STRitt.
To Cuff, v. a. v. To Beat. tTRCRFr or •erw#, gfeiPirJTm. To have one’s c. full (of joy, desire, &c ) zm n. JTY«f
3TOT, ^TO3f°T.
g °f s-
CUIBONO? fsRT^f.
2 (of a flower, &c.) ^l€t/. ifRtt.
Cuirass, n. v. Armour. TOtSFTn. g'5TfrtT«. 3 See Cupping-glass. 4 cups. See Carousal.
Cuisir, n. v. Armour. tfqrfPTB. To Cup, v. a. p3)/.-trfr/--?rfn.-&c. Rq5j--4rr2r5T or ssrjq
Culinary, a. relating to cooling, fyo. ^TOIRT, <TRT- 5CWM. 5Tr5R,ryJTRYiirM. SST5R.
fsro fror¥-3#t, r^stowf. 2 —by scarification. qrooR f.pl. nR^-JTOT-RT^T.
To Cull, v. a. v. To Choose, t^T, *3R°T. Cup-board, TRffa: or qtirfrrss or TT^tTlTn.
n. JBR/. /•
Cully. See Gull. fSTfm.
Culpable, Culpability. Sec Blamable, &c. Cupid, n. JRTifni. aRRin.
Culprit, n. aprtnft, aTTO#f, TOTF^it. ffoRITn. Cupidinous, Cupidity. See Covetous, Covetousness.
'
Cultivable, a. v. V. 1. rFTOltRr, RJFPi&Er aTrRflnsfrrjT, &c. Cupola, n. prut. dim. pet/, tperefqrw. wrarHi/t. 3Tnn.
To Cultivate, v. a. till. RT^rSf, =TPrc°T |opir, ^rf/.-TR'Tt/.- Cupping, b. v. Y. pit amn. j-p ^tf^Tn. See.
n^pr/.-fRr/.-qf#'ir«.-&c. ^xfig.ofo. Blisters raised by c. ^Zttf.pl.
iFFaW-ivc. arm. Incisions previously to c. HTWQT J pi. v. IFIT, arr^T-
2 raise hj tillage, qfon. gr rfi\ g.ofo. «ft#/.-^m=fT/. 3TOT Cupping-class, n. cupping instrument, /fi} or ^ftn. rfp [
g.oj o. CTf pt%-&c.
; l
4
CUR 169 CUR
To Curb, v. a. check , v. To Restrain. 2 qFcrrs'm. TO^m. JT^lTm. V|ivr/. VWfe/. ^fg" /. f-
urcSr-S-#, m/. sr^iiffife'/.
f atvirioqTPr / ^Rrfrffrr/. frorgf or ^rsrm.
Curbing, n. v.V. act, 3TFTC°Ttt. &c ^Tr^n. ^Tr^U°T« ^TiTTIm, Wfef.
Cubby, n Jriei stalks o/holcus sorghum,
. m. lac. particular coin . ^[07??.
3 preserve with salt, §c. ^PCITO, waTC-FTOr^ TOTO, JTpTn. C. it ! burn it ! blast it ! foul befal it ! ruin seize it ! &c. 3fsr,
giro, tito. TOr 3T3T5?r, TO3J BTJT^r with «r or *T, ^q^f ^TOTr, STTTO^,
f
Cured, p. v.V. 1. 2. TOrTOTOr, &c. jppfflT, PrfTOftT, ^CfJT, TO stort g- ofo. srvsrrar with Fwitot fldfl-
toPt, Ftototto Curse, n. Wim- TOP^Wa. 3TPT51Tq-»i. FfS^aRTm. ?mm.
Curer, n. Curative, a. v. V. 1. 2. TOTgrTOTO, TOT CTOTOTO Delivered from a c. STiTTO, fTOPT.
shrt- frtr, CrjnTO,.uTOTOr, Uto, stow toto-toU-swto Effect of a c. 3fftRTO»n. PTC m.
&C. To deliver or free from a c. STrfpsnTm.-^rrTgpfi/. 3TTO,
Curiosity, Curiousness, n. v. A. L ^T^TWrw. ^W¥jf§:/. •sxfJfq-m. pop. 3;5TrtTOJ- S'^rT or 3^5IPTi». TO.
Prorat/. wror/. iror 3mV$f^gTOr/. to 1
To take effect, —a c. gTffni.///. <TS% with TO of o. ffpT^Sr/.
ttostoftoto/. TOTOimfw/. TOTOTOTOr/ TTO with TO ofo.
Idle e. TOTO/. Cursed, p. v.V. 5TPT5TO, &c. ?rfTO, STff, arfJTOT, ^TlfTO, PTT-
1 « c. curious thing. TOTTO /. TOW. qflpTn. TO f. TOff, vrrTOTO.
Curious, a. inquisitive, prying pfrTOfT, FliTO execrable, detestable, v. Hateful.
I ^PTT#, 5FV, *11%^,
fsiwnj, grog, arT^^ror, tottostoftof, ^totcw, to 3TfffirolTO, srPrlvrc, 8?fffpr?r,
TOT°TnErffr, #RrTOrv,ViTOPC or Ittoto, cr#, totoT, Cursing, n. v. V act. srrq TO«. &.c. 5TTOn. sTW5TrTO«. 3TR -
-
Curve, Curved, a. v. Crooked, 3T3u 3T, Iter, W, ^for- fflm, qmi^r, ^c. f^rfrwT-
^T, vz, &c. wpt^Ft, wmJRPT, rt-
To Curvet, v. w.— a horse. qriw, ^r^T, f^T, \3^T. srnipsgT, ^roniftrar, ^fwnrRRrc, ottttPrt, sm^frR^r^- 53fT“
\X ^ (d v8 V\ fro-
9W*PT, ^
v^. top?!, fw*r,
HPT:,
-&c. TO.
To Daggle, v. n. f«RrpFTO, 553TTTO.
JTR-, WTO,
V-sTOPP, v«. WPPT,
efwvt, & ^ ^ ^ ft-ertfr, ftm, ftffr, to:, Daily, a. ^Prf^RWRT, FTO, f^-
^ ^ toto,
3pr, ##t, w TOsft, frofr, frairt, tTOTr, Pr^rR-ar, 3rrf?f^, HFirriRr, Isrpth'
V 3 W \\ topto,
srr^fr,
\£ twr, TO
8t, Rvs sfppff, firar-
D
D. allowance. ^P^ff/.
^ f^rraw.
Cygnet, n. ^l&i^m.
Rpr,
Daintiness, ra. v. A. 1. JTRT/- 5rfR^r PTr ,,( ( ' •STf R"/ fPSRT/. *T%-
7fl&nu srrfr/-
Cylinder, n
Cylindrical, a ^f^^TFC, ^f^Wr^TC, #I^fT, W, 2 ^JfRStTOT/rt.. RPg-RTOrm- §PT^TOr»i. &e.rrfRT«r/- 5T-
5iT% armcr^r.
TO n sjTSRITr / ’sR/. /-
RflifOT. 7^PJfTn.
3TTTORTM. g?nR')n. xm^n. tiXVZ^n- T^RTw.
/. gsrft/. Sqrm./,
Dainty, a. nice, of exquisite taste, v. Delicious. ^P?,
Hurried or animated clashing of cymbals, rrsrqr^in. STSSSTf?/.
^fSZ^Tm. strrsi
,
=rr^r, wpnr, f^r^rO, f^r^rd.
Cypress-tree, n. tSW- or W&m. To ho d. qTTO, RT/. 57TO, RrRTOt^T adv. RP
One ready alike to bear c. or myrtle. STWr# 3Tfc£fl. 3 TW- °T-%TO, Him i?RRT RTO.
TO^m To become d. gRn. PTTO g-of s
Tall or straight as a c. Wfl or JJ^TT, H^FO Dairy, «.— the business. or TORn.
—
2 the place. TORTOt^tr^l/* TOPpr»L
Dairy-maid, n. TOWUT/-
D. Dale, n. v. Valley, zfjf. #krw- r?Krw. 5TO«. ?/ W
J_) softly sounded is repi*esentcd by «3f ; and when aspirated by Dalliance, Dallying, n. v.V. 1. act. TOPTn. &c. 5TO%Sr/*
Kf ; as harshly sounded it Is represented by S’, and when as- sps^RPlt/- ft«pr^ter/. i%'prFf3TH»»- fTOrem- tfrw%r^/. np^j-
pirated by gr. TOPTm. spTw./j/. t^r./.
To Dab, «l a, strike gently with the hand . ^PT2$T, ^TfW, ^nTZ$T. 2 JTTOn. & c. #nro/. 'Sppprf /• urpwv/. jfipsr-
2 ocwtf (something soft) against £TfW, c/. irort or fir#/, g^ar/.
8up;on;&c. feqvjr* Dallier, n. Dallying, yi. a. v.V. 1. VTOTCf, &c. ^rq%er-&c.
Dab, n. soft blow . 3TPT/. TO or ¥RHTm. gpfrh
tn^WRT, %IR,
2 sojft top, gr^rarn. ST^rwfc. 3151*^ ?raT5TM*. 2 TOFTPCT, &C. IPRWT or 5TO3T or Rfptrr,
3 mass dabbed . f^Tirr or JT^^RTm. CT^Tm. OT^rr or frroffJTOlT.
«W/.
.
3 (as in a field, across a road, dec.). xtffvtfm. Damsel, n. young woman / ^TR'TrWf/. Jf-
cfR/ e ft/- f
To Dam, v. a confine by n dam, WITfin. - qiq m.-6ic ^r^T, Bevy of damsels.
To Dance, v. n. ^iTN^T, &c. qr^°T.
&c. m&fi
Damage, n. damnum ,
v. Loss. grqpBRf* /. ^TORt/« To d. and skip about, v. To Frisk
srqrqm. To d. attendance on &c. ^fTFT
srsnft or qrc%/.
2 harm
^FRt/.
,
detriment, injury, v.
2W c?’
3 reparation for injury,
STpr/.
Hurt.
Stfff/-
^q^FTn/*
JsPCrft/
J^TFT*Tl/* ^rFFTl^Tr q-
/. ^T- g\ of o ^rtfCTrn.
To
.
d. for joy.
Damageable, a. v.V. ^Tr^rr^lT^rHT- &c FYT^rtnWJTf- & c. HF5T- D. with gesticulation. cTFrqn.
*T, fl'JTSJt,
Lively and merry d. mt m?-W ^ln. • Wqt«*
Damaged, p. v.v. &c SfKpr^'^s'r-irrH'^r, ^fre^r, w- 'qqtqRTm. irqsqqrH:?2i. /.
Dame, n. lady, mistress of a family. ^Tf/. WCHITT/. Dancing-girl, n. or qr^qqt°T /. / t^r/. q&/.
2 elderly woman, mf. *Tr#/. an#/- 3TF^ or 3Hr or sTYafr/. qqr*/. qr wrf-vwrf- mtfmf-
Damnation, n. v.Y. 1. 2 -act TOTW STPTn. &c —state. 7- Musician attendant upon a d. OTtTrw. — reproachfully.
'
JftTm.-finrrYr/.-WiTiii.-vIrc. tFTr°T g of o. imm.pl.-zfiqKf. jgW/.n.^rni. JK^Tn. tFFF«i«.
g. ofo. ^^TSPfn.-gRtM. «qr^“T with spc of o. itifvr, 2=R#. 2 (of life) v. Jeopardy. nmfaTn. fsur# or gpTOlHTOrw.
Damped, p. v. V. 1. %5#®r, sTr^r Sra^r, &c. v. grTOtfin. Jn^nrin.
2 &c. flrgg, ff*rer&<*r, JTtrsar?,nirr5T. Dangerous, a. v. N. 1. WTr, YfWRT, #237ir^r, «WT, #?!#,
Damper, n. Damping, pT a. v. V. 1. aftssiYnTO) aftsTSKW- toty, par, *ratp-.
*T, &c. 2 gr DT5rTO' ar, :
trr T
ij !
3?'fr Tr, f«nnrc^T,
; w°t-
2 ft^r? nrs-qro, &c. #srr, ^rfKSRr, ^rH'snr. UPcf^Ft, f^rTORr, tU'Ttff (in comp, as HT»rtd^fe d. counsel. JrPT’KT-
2 —act #3%. q-Rtqi^tn. &c. Ft^R/.m. ^BTfWSPTB. STT- toot, vzvm, 5TS# or tr®#, trs^irw, f^®r, m-
5rr>f«Rii. ®Trar>TJrm. 3FF, flaripr, F?5nr35r, aTR^^rtm.-^r^^rm. ^-5SW.
— — /
Dapper, a. short and brisk s?Pfir, SJTWrjW, iR^rrW, spr- Dart, n. v. Spear, errr/. mm. dim.iTSl /• #T/• dfifi
°Trcr, crcrrcc ate rsr wru, ^ojrrsrr tisttrit, erfr^rr °ft- 5 confound, disconcert v.
r
Po Defeat. <>r ST-lRRi, vr-
Daring, n. daringness, darefulness, v. Boldness, fxjTr ?/• *TT- 6 See To Dispirit, To Shame.
fen. TfrCHn. To Dash, v. n. strike against. 3TC5T“T, STTOT, 5TC5PT,
Daringly, adv. v. A. PrzilR, ’ffTT'TR, ^r?TrT3Tl%. dzz: f. vim-img- of s.
Dark, a. st^rCRr, «?RS, TOOt, 2 splash tip,.fly Off, iyc ; of water. . — OTTC^T, Ff^aor or |?raoT,
pTiW. teT^TTfT OTT'^T, ^C^-3-^TTT-Ac. ZZf.
Pitch d. JPPT or T. 3 at, amongst, through, away, he. (C^s#, ZUtztf.
2 not of vivid or showy color. tKT®EPC, TRT2:, JrCTr or Jlff- arc^r
,
4^%Ticw-tT3’^-sr'TRirr^-&ic. snVr-fer?:^.
Tf, *RPJT. To d. through thick and thin. vT^fr-^^T STW, /• Tir-
0 — the complexion. grrsReT, qTR55T, ^RTOrRT, 3TraRC. ts^thw.
4 v. Ignorant. ^R5r, ^RTCr, ajvrssr. 4 down;— rain, fruits, &c.c.fall violently. ^TITS^r, 2TO®“T or
Dark, n. v. Darkness. afarOn. WWm.
To go in the d. TTr^gFR'- weror-*
& c. sTR-pTm. Dash, Dashing, n.v. V. A. I—act. mfdu. arqsSrn. ,
2 (of a letter, &c ). RIElR/. day of the moon, considered as By d. and night. f^rfelriR.
To go out of d. jrnfMref adv ot, f qm, : RiuRr-f^Rr fR- Declining d 'SRERt?^ /• 'SRTEtTTEfin.
To Date, v. a. E^-f^R-RER-%R. Half of the d qsxm./. During or through one half of the d.
To Daub, v. a. v. To Smear. 3R°t, f^rq-or, or R- Fine (clear and cloudless) days. Pr?3 E’ DTt% fsTElin.p/.
Rift/. siRRr/. fTpr/. rrrt/ ffw/- ffi^rr/. efFuet/ ru/. Of a full or whole d. pJW WRRT.
Bf[f. pr/. — allusively. tSREKfFl/. '•REFTR'a. RraTTEF/ Rf- Pay of a d. ^Tsfr/. ETRin. fufEnTRTin
iruruRpRETiRR, urm, re^t#. AT?TiRfl. sjfjqj^m.ri. Some of the terms for the periods into
Dauntless. See Bold. which the day is divided are RER, ETTTTR, RRRRIRr 3TfR,
To Dawdle, v. n. trifle, idle, play, dally, work lazily or lan- jtp-r or ffrcR, TTfr^fR, or sifwrRff, ETgqrfTr, f-
and sTpust, 3Rifqs, EfERSU, RRqar.
guidly. wr, #RR, #7#, PrEERR, ERR, ERRR, RTRRR 7U, ftrrg^rf, ETSTHlta:
EW, RERR3T or 3TERT or 5TETET, fERFRJRRF, RE*, fjwfipirr, Declining days (of life oi fortune). RTR fRUiii.p/.
ERERIR, frirr, RESTR, tiWUT—and as agreeing with Snail, Eating d.— as opposed to Fast day. %RURin.
Sloiv coach, Poke, §c. some terms are EJRr, EfRRFEUf Every d. ERROR, UEER, EYR 8 7rR fEUR.
rFere, qRRRrr, rtw, err, ERlmr, err. Every other d. CRT frUEf TfE.
Dawdling, n. v. V. N, RERn. %3Rii. &c. RTRUR /. WisttrY /. Evil days, dark, blind, &c. days. /.
RiEURdF/. ERE*RE/.n. fUE-pTm. ERET?/. EE*E/ 7Er/- E« From to d. RRUTHR, sRrsfiTfT, RE1TTR.
% r/.
Happy d. afaustus dies. FFqTRrfUUEr, HrURwi.n. RRTRm..
Dawdlingly, adv. ERR, REdEER, EEEEER or E3RREE, ERE Inauspicious d . UTRRin.n. UaffarUETm. UR-TTEm UTRUTEin. TTEf. .
RER, EiME /. flR, c. CfR. — brightly, glowingly, kc. On the d. before. "aRcRT fuuef.
fcsufpl OTwr-WTR-pR-qrrw. On the third d. (past or future). %EUt.
Dawn, Dawning, n. v. V. qf|T /• EERFir.. EERREni. ^ETRT /. Roster or rotation d. qRRT FsTUETni. UTE«i.
fTETfe'w. RFREm. EErRn. 'Through the d. All the d. <RTER, RRTqUTE, ReTIfE.
At the peep of d. EREE, qRfEqff. Triduum. F^ERn.
Early d. UfrET*/. gWR». 3#«. To d. STIR, R5T; to-morrow, 3UTT, ^fuRT ; the next day, also
First glimmerings of d. RFERE ErEWn- fEEUfEEUn. STREf- the day before yesterday, UEUf ;
the third day, future or past,
^TTfprn. 3FfEE)i. REdm. tfEjpfru'n. SfrcFTj- ^EUf; the fourth day, REEF. Those words are also adverbial.
ffUTn.grRE g’rRE or grREETREm firfTET orfn. firfiTEdiTn. Unseasonable or wrong d. 3TR fpETin.
°
Time of d. ERERIERSFin. ERnUTR or arm. EElRn. EfJTTT/. (jp to to d. aTiRquu, anRufYdr, rruru ,
RurrufT.
175 DEA
DEA
Trrarorc, (
w0 "
,
_
To Deafen,
orizn.pl.
To Deafen, ».
v. n.
W,
a.
»
affH#,
pi-
orjSn.pl. or
^ ~
*tm,
orZ&X
.
tro-TOft
ST°T»Taft?r
fr-WRE
^ro#
frTOJTO«Jrr
*»/• ^^ n-
^r#, ^
r^, «/-&<=.
To Deal, ®. n traffic in, v. To Trade.
'******™™
TOTHT^Cih-. - 3"5TTT»x-
frTOFTl#/- f*TO
Day-time,
4
».
pTTOr, f3TOPB, frTOt^TO.
scr??rc:in.-&c. g-ofo. xw „ ^ ^ ”
In the d. 5fTOV- ,n>
OTT, «pCTWT».- 2 with; trade with, have business with. ^rffTO^T ,
Dazzled, p.
To be d.
v. N. fifTTOTO,
3
To have to d. with,
with, by; v.
3-TO-^R# with
To Behave.
f. ^ 5§f
TOT5!,
of s.
in. con.
*
TOaNr/--^vr;f
~
,i
^I W ^ ^Worn«W,
TOrror. ^C°Tra, &c. ^TOr^t-
Dealer, n. v. V. N. 1. stTTCIT
Dead, a. exanimate. (
2 twr ^r^irr, &-c. TOnf.
m, JicWT, rnprarr, ror§, w*, fanrafr, P#s, foun or
w w Darling. ^jTT-
jh,
2 inanimate.
3 without feeling
?
Prtffa,
>
qr^RT
insensible, v
«TCH,
, Callous,
™ WCT>
Dear, a.
2 high-priced,
€l^r, ttpt,
beloved, v.
costly, iff r if,
3?S^r, WT-
irrvr ^r^r^rr,wfr-3rro-^ c T-^- &c ^’T- ;
:
-
m
( )
iTrRnT, ’ with wr «/0.
jjErr g. of s. ^Trfrorcrni. ^ ^ ^
6 of sound, flat. BfSTr BI'^M
TToST
jwf- Dear-bought, a ifSHT
7 of sleep, &c. v. Deep. =7iT, UTO,
8 without spirit, § c. Sec Dull.
prefix, as tiTORT Dear-seller, n. JFTIW, ^F'TT, TSUWimT,
Dead, n. midst, v. Height. <# in. comp, as a
TOff^roFT in the d. of winter, &c.
in the d. of night. ^ ^
Dearly!^adv. v. A. I.
To Deaden, v. a. rom, romrrem.-rofr-
<JJX.
^pETm.-&c. 5(7# g-ofo.
2 ffsrr^a#.
Deadliness, n. v. A. ^rTOWm. srspfifcmrw. g^X'Jn SnWTi»’
Dearness, 3T5r%OTr«- tun. ttfftn.
». v. A. 1.
Deadly, a. mortal, killing, deleterious. #C#r, HFIOT,
2 usrirnr/. fr?#r /. ^rSf^n. ^f#lfewrfr/
grroft, ^rror, Fmro-?ro-¥rror-?nfr, (rmifror, urorrorC, *rm- pop. xxx or
^^-¥Tror-<fcc. Dearth, ». famine, v. Scarcity. mHlif
qrfiqr, iTFrorarer, *rrror, v -
Bands of
Continuing
d. Snare of d.
till d. sFlFUnfirSf.
JnmTttt. To Debate, v. a. discuss v. To Argue
JT^fir/. - 5TTZT3I£ /. -
To Debate, v. ?i.
^TR^T, ^fS^T,
dispute , v
,
/• - ^T2Tfft
To Argue.
c ^
3T<Tm.-
o.
VT^rfrT^T
D abroad. fifw*rc'ir».
D. at will. f^nsTC'Tn-
2 v. To Deliberate. N^w. ^T^T, f^T’Cnr ^TOTT.
D. -struggle. The mortal agony. The pains of d. TTFTO^PTr/•
5 5^' n
jr
Debate, Debating, w. v. V. A. awe? Arguing «FTRr^T —
-
<Szc. ^ar,
One lean as d.
of d. tfTSt'T, *&&&, TOBPWT, Debility, n. v. Weakness, wsfrft /• OTf ^rfTOTOr'/.
One on the point
arra^KT, JK' fr^g'€, j jrv^rfwFsr, jt3<st*f, i r^w or t?- STJTcIT/.
/ OTcrr^U.
Tidings of ad. from abroad, Jjfl/.
Until d. eTR’C'drar.
Bad d. ^sflvfn. ST^TO^r/. —Account or register of bad debts.
W^Jn. &c.
To draw up in d. fFTTW tn.pl.
Free from d. ^T^T !,
17 b^oji.
To worry to d. f3prr*nfte #1 ^UT or qt, TUHiTUT.
of d. SOT or JpT, Freedom from d. BTI^Tw.
To be on the point jpCPTra
Load of
j-tot, tm or JTunra t^ra srppr, 3rff sur <atfr, «wrilw ,
W, ¥-
>
Debtorship, n. v. N. Rttotoii. Ac. RPlton. T%, to%, tto, IRKT, 3TR0R%. iTi-arf#, grayTin.
Decade, n. aggregate of ten. T5RT P°P- RTHTm- htrttrrt /. qrfr tto/.- w/.- uRK Tr/.-"&c.
,,
qpfj g-.of o.
D. of soldiers. gtoton. — freely, with the power of such words as, to gull, bubble, be-
Decagon, n. fool, bamboozle, bob, bite, cozen, cully, chouse, diddle, do, fyc
Decalogue, n. SRrrsrrto/. Rrtorsrton. j?% or 4?q°r/. nrto, or sqriw, to5!, totor,
To Decamp, v. n march from a camp, garni gsto-'JS'gR RFT toto, tjfrrto, qrto, toto, ?TRrto, fsnirto, to to, toto,
-TJlto, Tfafin. 33% in. con. g. of s. 3RTm.n. RT%. fftr¥%, rpzrm. to°rg-.o/o. %irrufm • - - tona. - qtor/.
2 run away, make off. qa%, eTRii 3TC%, RiRTM. ?R%, tor/’.-ifi ;rrm.-#rqrrm -•-jCt /•-•-tor -TrsTm.-&c. to, tor^rm.
JHiarn 3TOT%, toOTm. toto, RffltoTOi. to%, tojIR n. gr- to%, frifc fR to or feto, toHtortor toto, tora to
t%, sri /• sto, sqr / §to or tor, to%, srqrrto, spto, %- jto, wirttc -ito, VTTW.-WUW. srrato, toi^«. totog-.o/o.
^r%/.-^^i^/--f:!rrjft/--giTrcri)i. to, <mirrm. to%o?-gr- ?RRC ffr/. to or to=T to" T
<q%, R3R/. ^<°T, R33n.-Rtor/.-Rtot%n. grto-sSlto. Deceived, p. v.V. StRWr, TTHTtor. & c. TRR, JRrito, RffR.
— esp. with implication of previous cheating or fraud. qfsajT / To be d be taken in. ^50%.
pi. ?R%, to-to%.
rfJTiTrm. Deceiver, n. v. V. and Deceitful, s^ornrr, ^^^TrCf, &c. qr-
Decamping, Decampment, n. v.V. 1.— act. gar grsq%n. gar- ^^rr, ht^t, 3:^1
,
wr, wk, to,
33%n. ijsmtf 33rton. n. A gay d. RRf, >f#.
To Decant, v. a. pour off. grtorg-3333g %R%. Deceiving, Deception, n. v.V act. 3RR%n TTHton. &c. 5RT-
To Decapitate. See To Behead. w/. RfTTRtR- / qrtor/. TRRtt. qto/- wv°m- xmrw/. st-
To Decay, v. n. fail, sink, become impaired, v. To Deoline. to*.—sfrifc. 'KTTRff/. WWf TTQVTR/. qT2R°r/. TRirTiil.
3Rt%, to%, RT%, to%, ygm.-^Rm .-&c. UR% or in. con. vmf.
img.ofs. 1 artifice practised, cheat 'Tim'/. 2rtfR®r/- qrflTR/.
«to». m
Decay, n. v. Decline. ggtRr Tfton. ggrVm. g’fflff/. STCT/-
tjmw/.
Decayable, a. v. V. gtog, ftolto,
ww/.
W.
December,
f% qiqTRr to-fm.
Decency,
w.
n. v. A.
ctot
1.
wto fftor to ton. totoffRT 3RTTR ®Tr-
#g), torr tofto ( sq-^iY^-sarpTi qy—Ri qrir—rW— c. ), trggfe /. %- To Decide, v. n. come to a conclusion, ftoton. - &.c.
ton. rtfcr /. qrm/. ?rnW’pT/. fSRrfi'qt /. wr- to«T.
°p>/. stotorrm. irr^S3T)». Decided, p. and a. v.V. A. mtor, %toT-5nto-&c.
D. and knavery,— compreh. gRT TOgrrm. STtotoTv?/. 3%r- toffr,
trfcr™. grqntorm. I unequivocal, energetic, prompt, &c.-of measures, &c. ^V*T-
Deceitful, Deceptive, a. ffqrRT or g or ^r, 33jT, ggrsr, 3RRTT, to, tortote, tutsit, torr^Tr, mtotR, ^rstolFr, srr-
tor, ttw, tfrqrr^r,
f !%%r, f[ftorr, ?- Rto.
wirt &c. irtora', srto^fsT, ®Tf Tr, ippfl, II resolute, determined,- of persons, v. Firm. tflV, WtV, f%-
%s5Rrcr, tswrfeqr, jtwr), to%TTtoif«rr, s?p?qi, 3#%, Vrto
®ar, =crai. Decider, n. v.V. A. STBtoCr, RtolTr, <fec. j%ofiT-&c. to
Deceitfully, adv. v. A. tpcRTR, 3TWTI%, &c. Rr, ftoto.
OTqr, toSFTW, &c. Deciduous, a. not perennial. iRRiTSTrto,
Dkckitfulness, n. v.A. SRvJfi#/. artoMl/- OT«. Decimal, a. to^RT, 5Rrf?r,
24
, . & . . , • «
a. v.V.
Hrrr°T,
N. sF^^PCr ^FH^IRr, & c#
Decliner, ii. Declining, p. 1. ,
3 ^rc, ^rr^r^r,
«ktw, zfzzw, *jjrrur, w’Tw. qr# g* 0/ o-
Pt^r. 'HcTf^Pr/-
r. v.
.
^«.-8nOT/.-&c.BTRf|^
^trf qr^r or arm-qRaw^^,
draw into a snare.
nr#, h^ w
^ *
J?pTm.-3TrpT-
g.ofo.-m-
qr^rfer qr-
qrEpft/. 3W1W/. HVOTf^DiL ?T#rerH«i. =¥R3FT'
&c.
w/* 3 j°rihm ^feRr/. .
BT^HTw. - - TOftrOTTfli- &c. ^C"T. zftf. ar/. mm. win- sr«m«. feRr/.
DEE 179 5— DEE
6—
2 grfK-fli. WZ(i /. itfr/. awn*. aqsaifif/- or 4 grave, solemn. 5Er#^, ipftu.
%TOfm. of sound. SFF y afaffr, TO, 3TW.
Decreased, />. v. V. 1. ^ETaft &c. srqftpr, TOTO, of color. or Tjffur.
7 deep-sunlien , — the eye. frarr or t'rsff remiss. or tfirsfr.
Decree, n. judicial decision %fT5RTJTPn. ff^RTJlTiJi. 8~of sleep. TO, TO?
-
to*, 3rcr?rer, ^fTOor #ro, #to, 2 make brighter, clearer , filler, fyc.
Decrepitude, n. v. N£rO/.TOT/ TOS^n. #TOq°Trm. ^-^f rr-&c. toot. :
To Decry, v.a. cry down clamour against blame, gffiiztm, -, , To Deepen, r. ^row deeper arpif^* Tff5r-&c. §r°T'
wmztf.-Sic. ^lyjg-.ofs. arff ^hr/.-iKT/. pt.-&c. irr#-^- 2 yro?o brighter clearer, fuller. vJTO^T, TO^T,
,
of.
JrfrSV, nfiTBT T# g. 0/ o. ?rrqq-?T°T with qr? o/ o. 1 profoundly, thoroughly. jtlvR^T, sfSrfvt^qqr, 3?fiJ3R-
2 (one’s self). jypFTor g? j3HT TeW-aB# &c. q^'qr.
<*
Tod. one’s soul, body and substance. fpr jfq q-sT gfifqoj- n , ^Sj. D. versed, Sic. UOTif.
3 (a book, &c). =r'rm^-^fRT% *F5|T ^#-3?#. II to or in a high degree. qTKR, 3T5W, 3TRT5PT, JfRqWT, 'i-
Dedication, u. v.V. 1. —act qr?5rn. WTfqSin. &c. grm*. sr- qtw ?3rqrH=r. <iv
Wn. 3-fFTsfni. JTfrr^T /. Deepness, Depth, n. v.A. 1. J#f3)/ ?#RKTm. qfRqnrrm. vr>T-
To Deduce, v. a. v. To Infer. sT^qR#-?Tqrf%-& c. qtf#-#. qqrrwi. H^qoiTw!. itrptw.
Deducible, a. v.V. aRflV. To get out of one’s d. lit. Jig. jffsr qrv-qff f^r^r.
To Deduct, v. a. subtract, qpr qTrTC°r-qr#- 2 iwrrm. jR-frr/- ijjumi.
trra-“T, WlT#, SFRR, qr#, ^°T,«EJTv5W, P*T=TT EJT^t. Deer, n. fftRiw. pop. ^T'Tm.n. zrijm. ftifm. Some species
Deducted, p y. V. qrT a#3>T — \j£ C» 3r*rr are pR3T, ?fJT55, or K, JTr^fe^rfl WW, dfl, H«KT,
f*r=rr to?sw, srroffetr. fsnirir or ^®totc, et*nr.
Deduction', n. v. V.—~act. TO TOHV*. S
T5TT TOHn. & c. TOftTOw. Bounding of a d. %m€tf.
1 amount deducted . TOFT /. Deer-catcher, n . qrsjft.
II See Conclusion. Deer-eyed, a. jjiyvfjrq-.
Deeu W 00^ V. Action, TOu. To Deface, v. a. disfigure, deform.
#
3 TOT?i. TOfu. <p«rn fTOT/ fq?rq tifiy- & c. qfT-
2 exploit^ achievement /*«*. , TO/. WdfTO. TTOTOn* 3?TO- vt, Pw#, »fq«.-&c. #R-iq ff.of o. iqvqrRf-^qr’R- & c. =rr-
%yr/. arrjsrn. TOTOm. <jto 5T»i. qTL"°T ff of o. a?T^n:»firin.-^TO’ir»i.-&c. izxfig.oj o.
TO»l f rfPTm. firiTT«prm. Defalcation, n. diminution. ifiTfm. sfiPTr?"/. sfUrf /.
Deeds, feats, exploits . ^f^n. Defamation, n. v.V. act. ^Tfa qvn. &c. qrf^f/. q'TrR'n. STT-
To perform a mighty TO#, TOTO itw.
d. iff TO?t /. qr^in. vf»?5r«qr».
^^,{^T3nrm. TO°t* Defamatory. See Slanderous.
3--in law, y. Bond. to**. q^ n §^m. Z&faKm . To Defame, v. a. v. To Asperse. SRor a?r-
.
ff.of o.
D. of acquittance,
D. of agreement. JffnrfSfa^rn.
qrrftTO /. jTf-fKmf—&c. m ff.of o.
&c. qruiq ff.of o.
D. of gift or conveyance. TOTOtf* Defamer, Defaming, p. a. v. V. and Asperser. qq"=rr^l
n.
D. of lease or tenure, q^j m. &c. ^rfr?, ffrrrotr, wsitrr, snrr^qr, arfirTfgv-
sR-’C'qncr,
D. of purchase, TO>TOn. -
&c. srvr.
D* of relinquishment, (of divorce, manumission, &c.). Default, n. omission, failure, fault. af^Tn- tT'fiVra'/.
z
T%lf. «ff-
D. of sale. qrffTOTd'ft. OTS^Tn.
«r/. ijsrrflv/. Tzm. z&m. ^rferqzdw.
To Deem, v. a. think, esteem . TOW, ip# 2 want. sTHRm.
^^T- defect,
«r, ^rf°T*
Defaulter, n. & c.
Deej, a %rT^, #l^nqr
. (remiss. deepish), Wiu, ^rrarft^r tfqrrqsqr or frqrrq^r, vrr^liKrv.
#g- or &TRT, (wk ifew, D. in accounts. f?3T!WL, „
Very d.
To Defeat, v. a. beat, overthrow, discomfit, fsfaoj-, jjrC”T, W3‘-
2 ooow/if, <§rc. v. Abstruse,
3 artful, Sfc. v. Cunning, Insidious. aTRCTr ^mr- 3Pfm.'-aTqWn.-4tirm.-¥r5rqr n. ff.of o. q^CRT#, IT# or
3T[%rrc, grmrsr, qrfn^t.
jj#, 'rra^ qr#, mysf. g.of o.
, , , — , — m , .
ing with To Defeat as bearing this implication of utter- Defective, a v.N. 1. imperfect, in complete, faulty. OTT, TOCf ,
ness or completeness there are in English numerous veibs mxm, mfj, 3dt ^rqr, ^rfq^r,
and foimations, strong, and stnking, and abundantly current; &C. fiff , r^, Pr^rff,
yet, of rather low estimation as vulgar or fiee. Equally 2 Faulty.
v. OTTO, OTROTr, %OT.
numerous, equally significant, and of equivalent estimation, Defectiveness Sec Defect.
ticular ones agree with particular ones m particular aspect, ^r- 3rC°Tn. qRTOn* OTF/.
toto, srrsrm .-frotfw.TOTO- HI—in law ; defendant's reply, TOCn. W-
adv otrt or ersjnar, otfot, frr/ 3rg?:qrr /.
ing with
^
&c« g*^#,
n,
vrras# or
^#7 *#,
OTT#,
w
ott#, ftgaSjr, fTO#, ^to#, or totot,
Sf#, CfOT-
%«T.
Defensive,
%7%lfl.
a. serving to defend. qRKf RETORT, COTTO, TO-
Defeat, Defeating, rc. v.V. l.-T-actf. f%TOTn. &c. #n#Vf. Rf- To Defer, v. a. delay, post-pone, put off. g'^FPCm.-f^S'^w.-
qfT'TO /. ipsprw. — state. f^orfK/. TOm. 5PTw. TO’SFTwi. T- ftftirm.-feroinr J-~ &u - zmnu ^ ,
?^si5r,
*
& c.
TOw.
To
vs# ?TC
Jfirm.
acknowledge
OTSplw. s^PTm. OTTOn.
d. by (or inferiority to),
^
ifteoT-zraST
f^?TfcTm. See also the numerous nouns given under the \erb. er=rn. ^"T-&c. ^ 5 *'-
Defeated, p. v. V. 1. fsRT§r«rr, &c. qrOT, ferTOff, TO%T, TO- Deference, n. regard, Sjc. v. Respect. W13" /. aikWi'/. Rt^-
rm\f zizTjmf. gcmr#/-5Tw/. to, gssr-
2 'sTre^r, WS'OTr, &c. To pay servile d. unto. H *Ti H *sT adv. 5'^'T.
#**/<>
Defecation, n.v. V.—act ^rpfffn* Deferred, jo. v. V. 3rp55HKHT Jir^BT, ^fT^vST, few-
Defect, n imperfection, incompleteness, want of something re- Jim^r srs^arr, &c.
quisite, ^TTOm. TOftTOm. SOTlf /. Wffi / 3ROT /• TOIOT* /- Defiance, Defying, n. v. V 1. g5Tf|Rn. srfcrrd^rfRn. «rfr-
qq^,
q*cq.
Defiled, /l
qrqq*r.
v. V. 1. cmc/ Dirty. qszrq^err, qstq, qr~ oryt°r,
aTKTJT.
w w,
Degenerate, a. Degenerated, />. Degenerous,
(
aTT^rCT 0!, qnr5rr?r,pJT'T, Kre,
a. v. V. »r-
<rp?r,
2 3Tqfq^-&c. fqq^#ST r-&c faq, fcqRT. Deglutition, n. swalloioing. pjotpn. pj^Tw. PriK°r«-
3 jqqa^aq, qRrq^r, qirqr, qrsrr. Degradation, n. v. V.—acf. q?ft ^Pn. &c. state, ur-
To be d. qizq, fer^q. q-JTJTOT. ^rsprrsrm. vf^jrn. ==jp/. T^jp/.
Defilement,?? v V. 1 —act qszqqn q^q£ qqqn. &c. P /• &e sm'fnt. TrpRn.
state, q^qwqqrm q^tqqqrm. qrqq^qf/. To Degrade, v a. lower in rank, dignity, fyc. tRpr/.-p-
Q—act qqfqq qrqqn. fqq^fqn. & c —state. qqfqqqr/, ^gqr/. R?rr/ -pR?r/.-HRm.-&c. f5rqrr wyt g.ofo. r^r-&c. g^cP,
S—act f qrrssqn. qrsqqn. ho.— state. fqzrszrwi. q(Zm. qR;qq~ qmwr- Ac. ?rf hw'it™. ut^rvmi ,
2
DEL 182 DEL
To Delay, v. n. put off, v. To Defer. f%5?7 i/i.-f5TT*r in .-3^fr f sot rrjt, #to, #to or #73, hs-tt, ?37r, g^rcfl', ?r®ir,
Delay, Delaying, n. v.V.A. 1. act. T5jW amn. TT37 7TT> ^r, w#r, ipnV^, w?r-
%. &c.f|37m. f75?OT«. JTIOTOT/ 57T3-/. SR7HI. %07r=7r.
Delicious, a. luscious #7, -STIRT, cftTT, iff-
sterr/.
2— act. #37#n &c. state. #Tt /. #37rm. FT##? 1,1 *1- crrr, T«jrf7NT,Ptre, ^rr, wrrars\
Deliciousness, n. v A. rfl€\f. 'TR /• C^ffr /. ^{RT /. ?RITl /•
firfr-Tm.
and send. Tofts’- &c. m<*OT. Delightful, Delightsome, a. v. V. A. and Agreeable, srr-
Delegate, n. deputy, agent. 77>ta, OTR, 75'f7.R'7r, &c. ffTT, g?j-sTr#-f5r-&c. TPRr-aRT-^TCFtr-Trr-
Deleterious, a. v. Deadly. *TRf37, pRRTTITt. ,
#-iAc. sTgtsra, wr#, trt, trptRt.
weigh reasons for and Delightfulness, n. v. A. tRRRTn. 3TR'3’5FRrR"». Ac.
To Deliberate, v. n. pause and consider,
sTr^rtm.
Deliberation, n. v. V. mrr TOTTn. fmRT TTOTn. fa^TOn. TO- 1 draught, sketch, fyc. sRrrar»n. =T^5Trm.
OT/. TOmTm. fOTiOTn. POTOTT/- UTOn. qRlTtfOTPCm. TTPT3T- To Deliquate. See To Melt.
7^f7^c»».^rJT^'fJTrJnrfr 7TCm. 3P?MraRN Pr^rcm. 5
,
^
Delicate, a. nice in eating, v. Dainty. OTOT, TOPRa, #p0Kt. Z present, offer, v. To Give. 7R, f## W, PT77‘ ar,
2 tender, soft, not hardy. STOTT, #TO, gfFIT or TOT, 7- sWr, i.7r#R aFRoi, Rff ^rrsw.
DEM 183 DEM
tsfam.-TOUn. ttPtg.ofo. 3T- II price asked. ^rfJT^^-?rrftr#S
4 (a woman in child birth).
Tf W T
j
-^-&c TOPCT/. 3TTO g. of o. #?TO, 3T- Exorbitant d. high terms .
Demandant. See Plaintiff.
TOITOn- 3TTO.
#TO, TOVW tJTTO, TOf TO, TTOf Demarcation, «. marking off.
5 up give up.
To Demean, (one’s self), v. a v. To Behave.
;
gRTOn. arr^TT,
Deliverance, Delivery, n. v. Y. 1. act. SrTOfl.
WOm 'H’STYTd'/.
To Dementate. See To Madden.
^
gvjn. spUTn. &c.TOWn- WTOTft- iTOTOn- fTOPTB- Demerit, n. ill deserving , §o. ^fqm. qrq«. HT^RTqTt /.
3 act.
3 &c. atf*?, tow?, F?1Fto, F?fs?, fafrsr, to*?. To Demolish, v* a r^e, dismantle . ,
v. To Destroy. ^qf^FF,
toyto ,
?tot, 3iro-?rTO- f^ra?«ir or Pr^epffr/- ^qf#1/*
fsrsrfs^rn.
Dell, n. hollow among hills, Sfc. WT^Tiii- YrTOfR- ?Tt/- TOPCR. M ater d.
r
fir^r^n. 8TF^r /-
nnT1-, rrf^, T
5rmrf-&c. qFR.
||| „ ,, n ii iii ui
i r r-MWW,
To Demonstrate, v. a. prove to be certain. teHm, qFCF* g«
Deluger, n. Deluging, p. a. q^pTBCf, &c. 'TFT «f SfTSf ofo . hfft, qfqqrq^r, qfqqr^n.-^qqraFT^-^e. ^/o.
tf, &c. ~ ^?iT3qr ,t7
T - ^rr^rfr irf^fqrf^cr - wr, m-
Delusion, w.v.V,— act. mmm. &c. qr^Ffr/. %r srr^q^T.
q>war/. wrqq/* ^°t /. wm* wn. srtRf/. Demonstrated, jo. v. V. ftrar %^^r, &c. f%FST,
1 illusion . 3TT^T /.
Demonstration, n. v.V. act , ^qf^FTn. fe^C ^RT^Tj*# &c.
;
6FR«-
Delusive, Delusory, a* v. V. &c. arqfrf^r, SRRT ^,^-
3 qfqqRrqn. ^rqqrqFTn. fefe /. ^rqqrf^r/. qfqqRr/.
Jb Delve. See To Dig. BYR-m. BTRTCrm. YqTFFqw. BYF^Vm. StSTw. #3r°FK/. ^Roft/
#5*/
— —
^/T or qmCm. qfqq’qm. 3i^ft5TlTw. NqilOTCm. IRrqii nmn RRTqm. Sfqqir/)! "sqrqirirm.
q^r^iqn. f^T^Ffn. pRT5FT«. fqTnET°r». fTOffq/. srrlrim. rq^'Tn. fqqjfrqqn. rqqrnrn.
2 act. qqrrq®r». fqqqoj-a &c. or qr^TRrw. fqqvm. fq- 2 See Death.
^r^nru. PprffRr/. To Depend, n hang from,
v. To Hang ^Roj $H&Wfpop.
3 —
act. q^TR^rn. &c. or qRTKni. appfPjTPCm. sFfiTt- s tr#,
. v.
?
g-jff.
4 BTfcPT'fa’, ?ENTOt or OTffrf, TOT, flT^rT
Denticulated, a. set with teeth, 5ft, ^PTRT, Taper, sfdftfe'S'.
Dentifrice, n. TEWTn. TRPTn.
I at the disposal of another. TOK, crcfe, TO, qTR^T,
cTRrfsrTf or TTffN'qrwi. TcTTCTn.
TOr#r,
^PRvTn.
To Depict, See To Paint, To Describe.
Dentist, n.
Depilous, a. toithout hair. TOf\=T, iro^T, i%^f57.
Dentition, n. teething. TFT cpSjm. TfrfTni. TTifTm.
Depletion, n. act of emptying Rj=ff . fi^T°Tn. ?^«r-
To Denude. See To Strip.
To Deny, v. a. disallow , contradict, —opposed to admit. FT=FrnC^T Deplorable, a. v. Lamentable, Wretched. ^TOT'fRIT-
or qrar°r, shirt wqq, fFTKFT, jrfTT«r°r, wwyr, wwk or ^nTcrr-&c, satanf,
qnirpcm. trt g.of o. ^rsfafr^rrcMi. - aT^ft^RrirtT- f^rcsar^Tw.
Jb Deplore,
-{%3cr- a. v. To Lament. 3^07, %ST.-Rrq55rqrw.-#^rw.
^qyrft.-fqCTffd/. TR°T g.ofo. Wdqm.pl. TTRTH: §TiTM. g.ofo.
xw, ^r^rrm.^r grr^rrcr fram. qrsior, sTfirwIc-^fJiT Pr-
Deponent, n. v. Evidence. 5ETr?S^TC,
TRT decl. STT5!.
To Depopulate, v, a v. To .Desolate, gnsTR:- #r6f-
.
Use of a
from (through the use of) ad.
d. irfPTRT TO®. a?rfeOTTm.
ifrWPTm w
R^5/.—J/aft. TOT/.
Jh Deprive,
Pterin.
r. a.
fRrrr/.
bereave.
^wr/.
^R#,
TOW/
^^r-PTTr^F-^lTcf--
To relinquish part of a d. payment of a
in loan. *]7fPT/i. 53T- ^rj5 -fRT“fer^R--&c. (as Rr rrr wr qnTferr
f 3FTO
FT ^ that thief deprived me of my turban),
2 thing committed unto. w/. W )f. STOTT /. §TOra. &TWFT or vj^rr-t'R^r-^c with Of o. (as RR Wf
TOTW /. —compreh.
feifrm. indef. &c. TOmi. J^TTfwt Rift ¥§r), (in comp,
D.~ money, charge for keeping a d. STORcS*/. as io deprive of reason, & c«).
3 pledged, — TORcf/.
fyc. state. Depth, n. See Deepness.
In d. ST^FTcF or WPffi, T[f(W. Height.
I v. W
(in comp. as^Rlfe^the cl. of winter, &c.>
4 matter lodged. w/. Deputation, n. v. Y. acif. qrar^rw. few" — <TFar#n. %w
D. of mud, as from a river, wif* fiTOro. XfVZf m. &C. fejTOWTl.
Depositary, n. person with whom a deposit is placed . 3T*TFT<T- 1 Z»(9c/?/ deputed. %w URT^'^r Tf^TRyi.
<k, km^K, fe#srpc. io Depute, r. a. appointor send as a substitute . %^vf~fej.
Deposited, p. v. V. 1. §*#^r, TOUT, airier. rFT 1F 2r#, ^iT^r-^fr^T TrS^r.
2 to^st, §ro# or S-^q-^hnr, 5*^r, s?*rrw, wrw. Deputy, «. lieutenant, vicegerent, ^Fjt, ^cTr^ir, srer-
firrd, Tf^rjrfsr, f^tr.
3 WT^TO^r. 2 factor, v. Agent. srtrrCTr, ^IWfT.
Deposition, n. v. Y. (To Depose) 1. act . Deputysihp, n. v.V. 1. gf^/. /.
See. crmzrmm. tow™* To Derange, v. a. disarrange, disorder, v. To Confuse, rfr-
2—act. SfTCTtt. &c. TOW*fm, ^TPT^PCWw. «r^”T, Il^f rz% 3F?T3^r, !ire^E%, qR%r/.-i?few/,-
8 ^rraj/. greSt/. JISfRrrw.- WtfoSm.-ikc. ^oj- g.ofo.
Written vWRt /.
d. 2 disorder in mind. jraT^^T ,-jfeffgrTin w .
-‘
- f^-
v. V. (To Deposit. )—act TOrn. feSSfam. fqviRn. NrfawwMi. f^Tri?>^r-&c. g.oj o. RRnr ^rt^-
Depository, Depot, w. place where things are deposited . Derangement, n. v. V. 1 act. jfftrsSm- irq^fFTn. &cc.
f^PTRw. %rsTYn. $|3Tm. #?!/. HRfiFJTn. HTO^TFTn* WfF state, qrrsr$F*/- »WW/. irsfrrr or STm. iWsToS/.
*t&m. %tmm. Tgs&m. ^TTfrFf /. jfRiK/. g-^rqrsr/.
Jh Deprave, t>. «. vitiate, v. To Corrupt. 3r^-^CPT-&c. 2 ««(f Madness. jfe^fSTw. mxTft^OT. pT?T-
To Depreciate, v. a.
wtototototot ^to»&c.
lower the value of. few /. rft&n - apcm. Derision, n. v.V aci. —
v3"c[fre«i. f^RT/. 3T?F or£^f. 5J1T/.
Of what
Kind,
d. OTT.
srrfif/. ^ /. XRJK’m. 5Ffr/.
yqunr,
Derivative, n. word derived,
, <§r<? s§rt3Tn* ^fiwSFSrm. tffcr m.n. Descriptive, a. v.Y. 2 ^poHT^^T, W^T, ^TF3T ?
€T^3i. - ~ ~ &c. ^FT^r^T ^-o/ o. mim. Desert, a, wild, waste unpeopled. , aPT^T, fCPT or =T,
To Descant, v n. discourse expatiate , . To Desert, v. n. run away from ones regiment, fyc. ^RFrCtf.
^PaFTra. ^TR^Tw. -TORT^m. - & c TO^n.-forcr»i.-&c. srm, izfi 5rr®T f^w^rr#=pr m?rfr/. ^nr% f
#?ssr.
2 proceed from as a source fyc. Rr3>°T, 5jof, err#, qot?i. —
Desertion, n. v.V. A. act r?re nTn. rRT°Iw. &c.HIPTjii. (ift^upTm.
3 proceed from an ancestor 4^TT3T - T5Jf - ^ aJW-& c. fR^STF-
. —state, myf. firmer/, tmwf.
rT StFT IFt Spiritual d. V^pRrsrr/.
Descendant, n. ^5TRT, =f# f^T, jjfaresrn. ?
W, v.V. N. act. —
®\
wm. ^Rrfl OK ^m».
Decendants, v. Offspring. J&tRt/. ^cFRw. To Deserve, v. c. merit, be worthy of. qjnr-ST Rfr- 3Tf- TTT- ! (
Descended, />. v. V. 1 3?#fW, writer, SRT- ^$4 &c. fr°r- s? H^', in.
con ;
1 mark, indication, vt'tg^in. JWIfi after, to long for, to hedging for, fyc. 3fT?!RxT ( WT, PTrfirf'
Designing, p. a. v.V. 1. H3533T5T, 3Tf5F 3T53F- Desired, p. v. V. 1 &c. cf^T, ®TTfer, aiRTlfe?, ^F-
Designer, n.
iw, 55:, wtg', swrpRT, 5p€RT, ^f^FT , #ff7
cr, &c.
2 fr3r T!Tr, cottrt, &c. 333 -&c. 353T.
iJ
JTR'ff'W (xwlg. 3t%fed).
Desirer, Desiring, p. Desirous, a. v. V. 1. sJ-^ilD,
I artful, crafty, v. Conning, 33OTF, 3<i'.OT<il5,3n'33T5, 33V n. a.
5333533.
Desirableness, n. v.A. 35533!/• 5353133!/. &cc. 5^®fi3T /. To Desist, v. n. stop, leave off, v. To Cease. ^T? 0!, ^TR^T, >RT-
Desire, n. eagerness after. 3TF5F!/. ^353!/. 33!/. f35F/. s T3?jr/. 3#1 /• 53, fRin. STfrqEff-^RSr, PT5#T.
wm. 3333r/. Bj?r/. Itot/. flftnasr/. Desistancb, Desisting, ». v. V. 5TV3«- fT*T 3Rf53Tn. &c. Pr-
^rsf. farrewi- 3 ot/.
— m high degiee; thirst after, panting or hankering after, 55pFn.
Desolate, Desolated, jd. v. V. 3'S{[5 5F§3r-^r33F, 35FP5,
a.
^
longing for, fyc. ?r3 f. 5T3if. 3<5n- 3OT5S f. ^rgrTm. <33,/. PT3F-
To mock or balk d. 3rB3r/. 3v3l3 3T53. 3TF5rr 33 f33 5FO%' 30t3 3Z3 3Fft, Pf5T 3133
3f33Tr 3II3,
To mortify d. 3F5T3T/. ROTT-T^OTT-JR3! (ex. 3T3T3! TlfPl- 3lff (Or 55TF3-3RT3 &c.), qT^r 3JIW (t5OT3T-3F5P3r),
jrt /. 33;3>r33r f-v^rf- tf pop. Vr™. B3rs3m. irpront.n. *r- 3, PF05T-&C. fl3.
AXu pop. 3333 orvrxmf. m^mf. i#Pb3b. ir^Rpm. cir/. b- Despairer, n. Despairing, p. a. v. V. and Despondent. 33-
ototto. f%a=Tn. m &R§-5rr, 3F5rr#3W, &c. Prcr^r, *r®Rr, 33rvr,3?rr5r,
?-
Evil d. pfflvr/. 3RRHT/. 3FT3ra3!/. C3, 3353, PCT, f3ZTS53, 3T33, 305 5333, f3\IT3, %33, V3R-
Virtuous or good d." ynnra^r/. snfarsHr/. bsto3f/. ijF/. 3TFT3, 93 j».-933». ^Slg-of o.
To obtain a d. C^eWm. - /.-SBT- 53FIT3, 3T3FC3' or 3T3F33, HT^FOTT, «PC3F53, TFV^i^r, 3iW-
qfR/. in. con. 330) 3333, 3Kw»* SOT3! with 3iW3T ^c, OO^T-WTFFV^ adv.
,,
To Desire, v. a. wish for. f'rpss^, ®TraVPT, P^rar°t, f%- 3T!:3 *.e.-f^53-3F33-t33-f3m-&C. 3533, OTOf^T, BT-
s#, xrtRrqr, xqrsrairar, qrrteqrtfaRrf, tra#, emrer. qRqrx, qs'RTqrir, qrfs'.rqR, gfRrrqRr;r, q^qRX r-tr- & c.
3 hopeless, remediless. RRRT, 3"qRRR, 3rqR#R-raR-&c A ppointed by D. RWIT.
Rtrara, g-qrqrafq, arerrar, qRR. Persecutions of D. Trouble or evil appointed by D. sTOTT-
4 Sec Excessive. mn. qrjfxRR.qr4qrqrR.x4qrjqrc/.
Desperateness, n. v. A. 1. Prrf5rr/.%rr^Tn. s?T5rr Off'Tn.
:
vTrSTT/. ®rraPRM. RraRScfr /. lt*RXTn. fWRm. =rrfter xg qxx, 4frRr, s'^qvr, PrqfoR, xq?4t /.-
Despondent, a. hopeless, despairing. fRtra, XST5T, f3T5r, iq- ecfr/. srx'r, XRqrR qtqfrm. fqrxq^.
3TST, 5W5T, gfETSST, *THT5T, ftRWRTf , FrRRffir, tff- 2 — freely ; ruin, spoil, devastate, lay waste, excessively in-
Rrf, flfwr, arcw, tRitt, xgtq, 5 Rrr, ampr, jure, &jc. q-RR, =TR=T 2TRR, XRrm.-fqR^Tm.-RRr?!^.
Despot, it. absolute sovereign.
xrRRtnrr, Zjtr'ftZ pop. XRqpqto /• - q RRT in . - RXRt /. -^gqRn - ijtqR'Rn - R-
. .
3 %H?rr rnTirr, frfrer rrror. merous, and are distinguished into orders and classes. Pre-
(a sore ). y^PTOFT^ii. have collected below some names and titles answering generally
DetersiON, n. cleansing SJ-
Detersive, a. v.N. aFT??! 5 ^, ycTf^Fry, y^ilfe^K^. their natures, offices, haunts, practices, &c , M.
consult the
To Detest. See To Abhor. E. Diet. NHT,*Tcr, fqvTPT, ^T, KWS ,**&;, BTP^TRT, %^T
w,
?
To Detonate, v. tu explode, burn with a sudden report . '<F$- _pop. fvjsr or oSt, 1^, 8T35<cf. iSca further
under Ghost.
To Detract, v. a. take away from the reputation or merit of. Devils and demons, fiend3 and goblins, —compreh.
ajcf^cT <?r %cfn.
away from ipy , f’C0! n . - ^T TflT ni ^iT 0! g>of o. Ceremony of summoning a d. to occupy and actuate. ^CFTrc.
2 take ,
f
>
of devils.
JFfr^r^t.
^¥rfxfr/! f?*?-
tTI, 2jcTf5^, ^TOTRTK¥,
Detriment, n. v. Loss. ^^RT/. qRTm. fffHf *£\f. m^ffq^TR-ft^r /. wmztifi
2 damage injury v. Hurt. 33Tff);/* •p£€R’»*/*
, ,
iTpTjfi D. mcited (to assail). %SRalt%3Tdr.
#T/ 3T^ITw. D. — world. D.-creation. illusions of devils . spHfe /. ^TR-
Detrimental, a v.N. 2 . Hurtful. WhiCKf, Tterqr/.
Deuterogamist, 7i. owe w?/^o marries the second time. RnSHT. nqrsrr^Cqnqr/.-f^R &-c.).
Deuterogamy, n. ^JTn. Haunt or lurking hole of devils. ijq?qRT?n. WiqfT/- ^Tcon.
Device, ti. scheme , v. Contrivance. ^v’HT /. qfe /. Devilish, a. of or belonging to a d. The following words, being
TQT?T7)1. ^3T<T /. |
derivatives respectively of the terms denoting particular orders
(
or classes of Devils (See Devil), express of course correspond- 2 fig. swallow up, v. To Consume- OTR, fiRR, TOT adv.
ing shades of the general sense of devilish. qWP'T or TOTfTO ottotor.
3T (from fTOR ) WfTOT ,
(from iff), 3TRT & aRTCt (from STfT), Devout, a. devoted to religious exercises, <tyc. imrl, HW5ftR,
scrro r (from tort), PreiSrar, frormrr, wrorr, 3Rrmrr, irPirm pop. wfffru'fr^R-im, wPftc, HfrrPrH-, JiRfr-
Devious, a. v. V. and Erring, siiiwt, fiTTOIRt, Devoutly, adv. v.A. HpiWRFR, Hfek, &c.
Devoutness, n. v. V. Hl^WRni. HRif. IrPtHT/.
TOiff.
1 V. Irregular. TOfeTO,
^
ffiTOT, *fcmrNr, TOfTO JTmfqT, qwwjfe/.
Prsr /. jRDTafteqrr/.
CTO-
m, fi¥/.-TOrfnr/ -&c. Rtror-qrot g-ojo. Dewy, a. relating, fyc. to dew. ^qrRT, 'TftqrrqT, qqfRtpT, fTfRAH ,
3T, all in comp. fiRT, RCRT. Dexterous, a. adroit, v. Expert. frW fT5I3 ,
?f-
Devoir, n. act of respect. TOTOin. JTTOTm. fTRRte-, qmtj, SW, J3T5T.
To Devolve, v. a. deliver over, tffft, ST^fR, S?RR, 2TOR, Dexterously, adv. v.A. ffTOlW, ^r5IRTR,
arm, wr, tojw urm (mm-m-&c.), sjsrr. Diabetes, n. q?3T^ji.
To Devolve, v. n. come to, fall on by succession. arrinTO-tlT- D. mellitus. mfe.
wnro-TO-&c. q^air-^sf g-ofs. toto to iqrs^n. jtr/ sfr°ft/. Diabolical. See Devilish. m
—8cc.) arsEf qror, anjjrro ssr. Diadem, n. v. Crown, itjt pop. qTjZm.
To Devote, v. a. give by vow, v. To Dedicate, TOOT,qr?R, Gem or )ewel of a d. ^jTJiPrm.
am, tow, 3mn.-?Rrkn.-&c. rto g.of o. Diagnosti6»^*i. sign or symptom ofdisease. /fTOOTn. 'CRlWS'H.
Devoted, p. and a. v.V. TOTORf, Rfftw, atm, TOffo. Diagonal, a. rnffPr, m/urfffi, %T°TW,
up Diagonal, n. Rr°fm. m/ur/.
1
TOrfror, frirfrir, <rrr, rror, w, tor, tow & to (in Diagram, n. geometrical, ^c. figure. 3JW. Jfifl /. arrqrffT/.
Dial-plate, n. '5f|T|Rn.
Devotedness, n. v.P. Rff^RWIin. &c. srfTOTO. TORTOn. Dialect, n. mw?m. ?OTfUT/. RTOMTOTm.
I arrePrf. *rPr/. 5j*ri%/. F=tst /. TOrorr/. TOtwr /. & c. Dialectics, n. v. Logic. TOTOR5T>i. g'tfq^rr/.
Devotee, n.v. Ascetic. 4W y>pp.Rfifl,^ift, TOW- TOR,TO". Dialogistic, Dialogistical, a. ‘having the form of a dialogue.
Female a. u/mryjoy>. #4W, &c. wRTOr, TOmiRfr, tr#?TCTOr.
Devotion, n. Y.V.—act. TOTOTn, qrfRn. &c. 3T%Tn. TOfe.— Dialogue, n. BUlWn. gqrsrm, Tr#3T». or gtftsftn.pl. ^rrf-
state. RtfTOJTOTM. Kifeqn. TORTOTn. RTOa.
I See Devotedness 1. II. v. Devoutness. iTRRHni. TOT/. Diameter, n. ipraR'R. RRTir. 5IOT/. |rff-
#TOfror/. •//qr/.
Hollow and interested d. f<TTOri%rf. Diametrical, a. describing a diameter. RIW%.
Ill or devotions, worship. TORn. TOTf/. RRf/. TOITOtj- 3R- 2 direct, downright, out right, flat, tyc. 'Wqr, RST^T,
<T31T/. STTOMn. wrar, fromr, tffz, To
Some phrases and sayings
Morning devotions. HMR*Wn. expressive of diametrical opposition are FtJTqt
2? ^ sTW'€t
Devotional, a. relating § c.
TORrfmfaT, TORT- to worship. wtff airTOt ?Kfar,wrqr ?r qr: ainror ?isr
TORT, mrR»qwi—rRmrR7, tototto, tori% towr. to arrTO qrR, arr% «rRrt to srrTO w.
Devotionalist, Devotionist, n. person superstitiously given Diamond, n. flrrm. ftSfgfm. ftrln.qsr m.n in contempt. ^T- —
/mm
to d. wirorTOjTOn. twift, tortt, rrmarr,
wrcr, Ftotot
To Devour, v a.
mr tosr tofikt, %%%
To Eat. tqrro ST'P'T,
v. TO TOR, ot-
tit- w
TO
tortct.
to s%£n.
D.
The following terms express sorts or varieties. ifTOfBft,
dwt#, pRqiw, ^arofTOT.
cut with facets. TOTOfm. FTOrfftn.
*
to qtan. tor g.of o. otto totto:™. tor g-of o. D.-bit. fTOWt/.
To be ready to d. Rf TOPi. D.-mine. ^fTO»t. TOITTOm-
DIE 192 DIF
d. cut d. trwsr *w?r, urerar jrrcr, trcre sqrsrr. q^r, airsTfn?. ffem.pl. gNr5!, 3T?rq°r, arrqjM.
Diaphanous. See Transparent. w^r, wrer/. fpr g.of s. qarw qif^w, 'qrwTrqajqr stft, qr^ur-
Diaphoretic, a. causing perspiration. qqqfrqrqqr, qifc qrq'qr, w-arrr,
aqr^r
f ®rqor |fw g. 0j s . amr interj. 5nq'5ir, anarm. If}-
?3'3TjM3r-'=KR <ti -&c. inv. con. ffem.pl. qrarq-, iTWRn- afsI55 5r-aF'q'5r-qi-
Diaphoretic, «. sffWi. iqSr, irr4far«. g-.oj s. Vqr% qr?q- sift, faspnarrer stht,
=r
Diaphragm, n Jpqw <Rarr»i. qa: wft, wifqral-% 5jraqret-%s-qr# §ft qa^?rq;irq-waK'rqa:iiq
Diarrhcea, n. PR°r/- f ipref. sfeRt or tqfersJr-^^-^irs);- -fqqir^ &c. frSr.
g-Jrwqrt/. tzsiixf. fles^rSTm. To d. suddenly (in the height of vigour, plenitude of enjoy-
To have a d. mzn. SfFt-WFir g . of s. or efef'ZXrf or ment, &c.). ajrrqitqqior aqrqiFqqr-w^qrqi^qi aqa:'5r ir^^r
(
fzzw, stipft, znafe, st^ot, 'F'rqra-qr, tptIr. Ift, srstm. qrw^r atrar^r, q? qrrWwr qRrer war/. aqraFT.
pi. ?ft. Tod. in great numbers. aKFRl/. WS%-5!TaFT-ff“t g of s.
Diarthrosis, n. ^FFjfsrm. 2 away fail, cease, fyc. aqaiSr, fafJFT, ag^FT, fRajqR.
;
^ pf)
^Irar, qrfsft,
iT'FF, ^r,
qr^^r,
!?qa:qaT3T,
qpr3% w, wwfrft,
sq^sigr, arfr, q^tafr,
fqrqwr,
g.of s.
Difference, Differing, n. v, V. 1.
c. btot.
(also in comp, and
or frfafv, ifPrqrr^r, ffaq-Fr &c. much and elegantly, as SRFPC, ^mfcTT &c.), $Tm. 5item, (also
2 coining d. foqjTm. in comp, and much and elegantly, as WF<f,
To Die, v. n. expire. 3TWT, tqTUT/. #FT inv. con. 311%, f WFf° r ^3t5T, m\^f kW or
m
;
DIF
1—
193 DIG
Splitting the d (in bargains, Sec.) JtNW/- ^TaRTTS/. in style, &c. crsj, F^^rpr^r, R^r, f^rR^fir.
2 variance ,
contention , v. Disagreement. ^PFTn. Tf" /. Diffusion, n. v. Y.—act. RPTrphTJi. %3m«r &c, TOrp'Pn-
t?Tn. fWPTni. IpDi. —state. mmTM. TOirrm. %WRrm. Vr^m. UPrpw.
s ir?rr?rm F^rPrT^r/ wqm. t?m. t«r». Vfoqn. 1 (of style, &c.). SPqrRjprPi/i. sr4 ;TR'iii iri’Tm.
I in arithmetic. a 5cRn» 3rR>, Diffusive, a. having the quality of spreading. TOP°T5ffe‘, TO-
II in astronomy ; ascensional d. ^KqR’hr/i. P'P-TPP, SPPT^.
Sine of ascensional d. qpcwr /. 2 See Diffuse.
Different, a, other , distinct. fTOW, ^-qpT, 37=fT, Diffusiveness, n. v. A. I. JTRpir^jte^rr/. STR^FPr /.
3TO, Fw, srqrc, qr, w, fcwrqq, tsjt, <rc, r-JTdTr o?* w, q-f^c-
2
2 See Diffusion.
w, 5mr. To Din, v. a. #r, #3T"t,
2 dissimilar, v Unlike. 3THT5T, Rr^Tnft^T, fr- I
Digest, n rompendium, summary, fyc. v. Abridgement. qTH'ir-
jft. Pt^ut. I
otp?piw. ^TJir?rpm. pF^fir/.
i$\f.
Differently, cuAl y. A. in a different manner . Pkrt, To Digest, v. n. he digested. 7#, fsR^r, TTPe. tmg'.ofs.
aT^-fVST- Ac. ^R-iPfrrPtP, 3R75TT T T"Tf-Firp'pi is^r.
::
fflfr, f^7, gsraK, ftnj, ftq-JT, sptr, srpp, Jjvipw, I’d Digest, v. a. (food). fjrp# qrsr5r«.-1Rr»i.
,
(
Jrj i
r
in tens. TOTOfRin. min.
Dilem&ia, n. vexatious alternative,
f^nfr, fwfwr, srPto, tor, r^fmrr. p, To Din, v. a. stun loilh noise. grR3T?f or ar n.pl.-tf; R 3T.gr /
strait, difficulty, fyc. gi'fVR/. pi. TOW, TO®, pi #W-Rrf7 grw.
fwr»i. Prwr/. jtotw. from tout!/. ?w graror/. ; To Dine, v. n. v. Meal. §}qbj, 4f3Rn. gr54-
To d. on or off. %qb| (ns # TO tq^'r).
To be iii a d. grr!T ;fffr-3?3-pqrsif#-&c. rwr. Dingle, n. hollow among hills. stiTfin. or ~^n. qgtrrin. arr? J.
Diligence, n. v. A. gRRRgRrm. TORggRrm. TOrRlWTm. Ac. WfM- dim. Wt /.
3-^rirm. qftrorm. rwr/; wtotm. ^tordh. ^_ Dincy, a. dirty looking. JRTO, TORTfR, TOFT.
5i w. rr%/. wtnw. torm.
TtefiT/. sfar/. tottorm. fwr- Dining, Dinner, n. v. Meal. gqf Wi afrwn- .
&win. TOfrfw/. TOriTOrtegr/. Ac.
Bad (poor, &e.) d. grRYTOn.
Diligent, a. assiduous, sqtfulous, industrious.
RTigar, mvjot D . of friends. fS'JTfTOn
RRt, grofar, gntf, wm, stfr, g^nw, toM, S^CWtot’ Goodjl, a blow A c.
grsRtft, gwr, grTOte, grri^x, tori, TOfRSTte, srtot, fro-
out, fTOHITOn. TORI/. W»). TO
%gR»i.
^
TO«D?r,
, <m%wr, tor, iprft, TOsite, gwrt, wteff,
rtort, xnrgr, sttotorI, aRTOr, jettoh, srtgr, to.
] lard pressed for a d. tot?
^
RTSTfR grTO y. of s.
To lay for d. qjpr/. TOR,
Diligently, adv. RfRifte, A WTOPTRqr, &c.
c.
To make one’s < 1. of a glass of water. 5*31 qiTPT tor
Dill-seed, «. WR#R or 3T>T/. ffqmf. mvm. RftTOTOi. D inner is waiting. TOiTRr 5R RR'^l.
To Dilly-dally. Sec To Dally. Dining-room, n. tWRr TOT/.
lo Dilute, v. a,, make thin, weak, ^e. qrfR - TOTOCtR - TOR/tR Dint, n. (of the forming hammer). TOrwi. snrw. RlTm. TOSTw.
-WWtR-Ac. TOR,
Sjnarkof a blow,—goner. qRTm. #R/. PilRTiii. dim. wKl/-
Dilute, a.
giro, TOXPCfcr, TORTtR, TOt/T-T, TO^TOT^3T.
#r/. ftrc/. ?tnrrm. Rrgrrw.
Dur, a. dim-sighted.
TOffe, TOXTORr, WIRT*
ifir-SR, tow lo hainnuT down the dints '(of a new metal vessel). RR(TR,
RRTOir, 5?.
The hammer for doing so. RTlRRn.
2 of dull vision,—the eye. Rsp^fe, TORT, TO.
STTOT, 3 power, v. Touch. Tom. Wn.
9 of dull appearance, obscure, indistinct,
dull. qror
" qiHT
’* To Dint, v. a. indent. #tor, Kjqrrm. or z)%m. pi,-
JTOS, ziw, a^f.
’
#rtm.
or 5tRw. pl.-fyc. qfRR.
4 not brighter lustrous. 5^4 f?T, ^RT, Tf?d5T?.¥, Dinted, p.
1 v. V. ?ti% TO&Rr, A c. qN ?,
-
qlRrrr, ^i%-
jfcRsrr,
F5#3r, srffsr, f*T 0Tf4r aTr or ogr Rr,%Rgrr.
JTRRinr, tow, jR-rorfr, ajs^. Tq be or become d. qRRR, WTOR-
— — , , ,
immerge. 330550 or 33033, 33050 or 33f~£\f- Directly, adv. v. A. I. 37£, 3^;, 0T^, &c.
To Dip, v. n.
0^33.
1 instantly v. Immediately. vOTp^HO, stpoN
To Dip, v. a. immerge. 330550 or J30550, 3030, 330557 or 3- ,
0-
Descent. 3300 /. 030 it. 37f0f, siajy, 3fC3r33T0, 037FOr, 037R3T0, 0rO37, f3R33r0,
1 declivity, v.
3037P3rq.
Diphthong, n. 0f3030ni. H0T0)n comp.
03 3 /• Directory, n. booh of directions. OTYrOtf-O in. q 5"t 3/. in
;
33n. 3337n.
V. N. 1. 3341^37, 330557 0103W, &c. 030,'3 Dirge, n. fund al song. 0037Tni. 57137013)1.
Dipped,;). v.
Dirk, n v. Dagger. 070t0m- 00Tw. qRW33l/-
330rfi3, 0fs33.
v. V. A. 3303^ 0T, ,
8 ).
RRd /-f33TR>t.-0737)ii.-<-l c. 303 g.of o. To become d. 000, 003730, 3703730, 3730, 377 30, F3730,
3,
2 prescribe, order. 000111.-07377/1-37073/. 3T C''T-3°r, 0PFT.
:
00030, f00030 or f037f 30.
To Dirty, v. a. 00f-70, 00 T0-00T7-&C. 000, 000T30 or 00
-
003r»».-3I0/.-0f-
3 point out the 'way, show the course, §c.
3y,ii _q-fcTr^r /.—Tf^:^ rfeqrr/. - fifa/.-&. c. 3rw33-3t03^j3 0- 0730, 07330 or 073730.
2 cover with filth, befoul. fo?0730, t€'ft07-fs05T7~ el c. 03 it,
[
3, 0r0335T3n.-& c. 003
4 See To Regulate, To Govern. 0f030, 000, T0/. 3700 -if oj o. -
2 command, v. Order. f333rm. Pt^STw. 57733m To Disable, v. a. 5tF37/.- 30«.-&c. 0r30 3'-"/ 3Tf373T5Tiit.
37/.33T3«. 03m.
>-^0m. 3330 g- ojo. 0R»n./i/. ffig.ojo.
IV point of the compass. Retto/". g.ofo. 3R373037 SETT
m
' ’
%vr^r«. crB),
TV% g\ of s, t%\obn.
wir.
Disappointed,
Pr^ra,
p .
rjFrrrra'fr.
&c .
^ ^ J)T5r) ^era
5
6
TTC'T.
v. To Dismiss. f7Tr7m.-&c. |%
let go, v.To Release. #3%, «!3*rl^, $mR,
J ^
qraw-&c.
Trror.
Disapprobation, Disapproval, V.
b. v. ^rq^/- sr <&%/. sr D. of the bowels, SjfTTm.
— . — m ' — ^—
—
—
DIS 197 DIS
2 net. # 3% 3nT°TB. Preripri!. tojthi. To Discolor, v. a. v. To Stain. PtR! 4", qq 0!! n .-qu[R4i Km.
3 srr^« &c qrCm. -See. TROT.
act.
-
Disciple, n fsTig, %ST, feiv4f, StrfiT#, ?7IT, «Tfqm, "T-pinft. &c. sftrt A '-
1
of o.
|
l’cmale d. % €l /
; &. C. qR«r, tprzt’f, 5" ff5CTT or SffSttq, arm, Risr^sm,
Head d. iTTforar. 5T?-ott, qir /.
Discipleship, b. nawr°iri». srrMf /. ^lfq4w«i. to Discomposed, 71. v. V. 1. fqTOJr%^T, fqn^ariror, &c.
#r, ¥^r,
r
i'o bo or become d. ^WT, MfW, tqqaMT, s@[SR3Mf.
Discipline, «. culture, tuition, S)C. v. Education. toqrq°T/. Discomposure, Discomposino, «. v. V. 1 act. fqCRvCRn. fq-
fqggm. rerar /. toarrn. gtosrr/. Hfea°m. iqqTOTi n. he.— state, fq^qrar /. /• jfw^ni. 3RWRJT/.
2 training, regulating, taming, §c. qa^Tn. 3Tr*r*Tfl. aRiilf- 2— act. oqsq qrrofn. & c. — .ifafo. st^rutu, RHifrKrPTB. RH-
5FT«. SITC^Tn. tokpn- famn. WW’Tn. *rfWm.\zf. (p-TiT- ??r». qrq«i. c-fqrqwi. upt-m. ^nofr/. % cr qiTq/-
i |
wfjqni.
4 chastisement, v. Punishment, fsjgr /. 5IWn- Disconsolate, a. sad. sorrowful, pift, pfRfr, fR5T, ^qrfT,^-'
Disclosure, n. v. V, 1. act. aw 3rc4n. TCE^TRTb. state. Discordance, Discordancy. Sec BiSagrpement, Incon-
3W/. arq^jor/. sistency.
2— act, <mdin. g-EFJHn. &c. Rf^gqFPTw. — state. 3igr- Discordant, a. not harmonious. ’RTp'i •W§p , (r> finPRT,
>rd/. /• gr«rsfci< /. <smf. aiTO'c, qrorJrc,
— — . -
-Ac.
-Ac. Bfropt*
W iV/i W
To Discover, v. a. uncover /wy open ft? -i^ezo. STf^Tw.-^^Tnu
of 0. OTaT-few Ac. qpTTF,
,
2 a
Cure or
An
d. a malady
alleviation of d.
inherited or
,
v. Disorder.
a connate d.
CRr^rifrr/* ^RPT^r^Tni*
ZRTni.
vsf^f^r Ctqfw.
2 sjo^, <&cn/, /eew, v. To See. qTf% §&?n. pi fR The seventy two orders or classes of d. or ^TfRT
4 (new things or places). sifrcpr «FT5T®f, ^2%. Disembodied, a. divested of the body. W%W,
Discovery, Discovering, n v. Y. 1. «<?& zqz 3F7 Tb. Ac. . — Tiitf , g^f, ^wqrrq-^rT~Ac.
To Disembogue, v. n. (^g£B*) J^FrCT DrsPT-TR^Tm. |f^.
2— act. erflDTn. 'TFfoTn. To Disenchant, v. a. free from the force of a charm, sf^g^-
8— act. %m*rn. TOr®Tw. &c. <sr% afwgg #3#, wfr^r/.-&c. ^i*r.
4 To Disengage, v. a. disentangle detach, extricate withdraw, , ,
OV
Discredit, w. v. Disgrace. &TSricr8T/, sprg^Tn. v. To Separate, zqrsq-, z?r#, #r^, #2"#, ^f^T,gqr/^.
#3*#.
Disentangled,/?, V.
___
^FZ^oT, Ac.
jfejf. / v.
2 liberty of acting according to one's own judgment g^W“ Disentanglement, n . v. Y. — ac^. A c. ^FF3F-
199 DIS
DIS
^m .
d.
sr^gm. qr <mrr».
fyc.
*T"C'**f ***• 'TT'flS’/- ^RrTHT/- Disgust, n. k\ zm. %zmm. fqRB/ m. fvRH /. fFKRTRni. ^R« 7 •
erer or fsTQRt /.
/.
fqmrw. fqwr»i’ r
' ^
Tm. FRifa f- fqqqm* qwR>R qqgrq/'fqgRJ-
rrm*
—
W^w. as involving sc sense of ridiculousness and of
1.1
ridicu- f.
few,
lous or pitiable state through ridicule. Words and phrases To Di'sgust, r. «.
IH-
<>r %3t, tqJTTOraiSt, q, ©’RdF or
TOR & c RRn.-YYn .-qriTTn TOTO- •
qrRf TO, TOTMrq,
.
wrriyr, urTOr,
To Disgrace, put out. of favor.
v. a.
^qqoftn-
totf qrrfeRr w-tot, tofc g;mvttf.-kc.
f^g-.ofo. 3iR°t ,tt-
Dishabille, To dross or be in d.-of men. qR-aTF-q-Rr-TO
TOi.-TOn. !3Rf 'FTRT g. ofo. BFRf TrfRR ,— of women, aim-
g. of o. FsifS/. ITOR*?"- of o. FqjtfRg ^TOT, SlWSFT/. or 3TO»T TO-T %R t
5H%«t. pi. g. Ofo. jjifRKR 3(13%, frW? 7*- «Fi^:5T ST'S'T To Dishearten. See To Disvjrit.
R/.-RI?r/.-&e. 3tJ5R g. of o. To Disherit. «ee To Disinherit.
" 3 — -
Of d. hair. )
|5Cjt^/.-&c. w-^"i g.ofo. fe*3rr jtpcm. epto, fs^r fto. To Dislocate. See To Disjoint.
Dishonorable, a. disreputable, r. Disgraceful. sftr^R’RT' Dislocation, n. v.V. — act. FfrfvjT BW^Tn. ^fwURt 37sF3WF/
73jr5r,^ir%-f?:-fTrf-?r^-|[d, ?r?jr-^-f=?rf-&c. sttupt-
&c. state, fifirtfifm. gfHrStem.
^rr?r-^fU-&c. cspnaro, ysratar, csr^mr.
wrf-
2 destitute of honor. TOf^RP’P&tar, aTfmftr, 8T3:^%,
iffiTO- d " e
To Dislodge, v. a. remove from a place.
W^FFTm srtb^T
|f#, qmrffa, qmt.
3;2^*t «r#, wwFr^n.-w;r^5r-5E5TrFr £3-Rr/-&c. ^xfg.ofo. :
aRFSrfTO, finR.
, 2 See Dreary.
Disingenuous, a. prr, TOft, iR^r f^rr-wt-^grr-^r- To Dismantle, v. a. v. To Strip. 3'^ciT'T.
#sr, qrofe 2 (a town, kc.). ^rCYT^rw. - JTf^ 5fn.-&c. # 367 1* .
|i%6felKn.
fftto ff.of 0 . fror TTO.
To Disinter, v. a. ^TOrrTO-TOTOTO&c. iror q;rTO
grrro,
-
To d. an assembly. TOJ3TO 3rTO.
®mzKrn. YTO. 2 divest of office or employment, discharge, discard, turn off.
Disinterested, a. not selfish. FtoFTR, Ftorf, fSpT*T, 3TTOF’Rr ' qrrro, w&m, ^rTOTO-YY6T TO-^TO fr-?r#R-&c. qri#, ^rr- )
t
sRrok, ifroir. ,
?r or Eff^ 3T#, 'FFTO'Kt/• - FFPirf/.-^ FYm - FfSTm - 501^1 Y TOFra. . .
t
fa^WfR/. Nw«. PT^Tg-Ffr/. F^Fc^?rr./. SRqpfm. ^raRPTm. Dismissal, Dismission, n.v.Y. act. — arraTTOn. &c. aTFIT/.
To Disjoin, «. a. t.To^Separate. F3TF./. fTOPTm. f^Kftlf. fTO?/- ftTOTt/. fofftlftf. TOFTOt /•
ff-of 0. w»i. tf^ g.oj 0. tirsEr-ftTO-&c. fTOsN'n.
Disjoined, Disjunct, p. v. V. and Separated. tirssr%^3T D. with sweetmeats, &c. of a company. /
&c. f%grfr, RrR?g-.
Presents on d. Prt?/. pFTO7t /. kztlftf. YTRift/.
2
DIS 20 1 DIS
nn^pr, td32, rkttoi:- To Disown, v. a. v. To Deny. nRR® nR-ffT, nraKR, =Tr fT-
qrq^r, ^Tgfir, sTf-mvsfT, wtiPrit, -
“R, nffHTRm 'df ifr^Rim - c. ^C"T ff.of o.
«re.
?R )». cow. Disowned, p v.V. qnrFRFirr, &o. RlfRlT, BR'iftgR.
To be d. R%n. p/.
3RR, ?TOR, TOR, TOW-** Sr. Disowning, n. v.V art. srr5F#». 3l?ltWTm. RRTfrRTRvu.
To Dismount, v. a.
V c.
JTOt TO, 3TO(R, TOTO<n.- To DispAii.’.c.r,, v. a. depreciate, undervalue, f^^Fr— ST T- <
To Dismount, v n alight. , j
^T%Tr /.
r?Rt rkr irraq^g-.o/ ».
„ „ r
3' IT H^JTflrsrr, TOR 'irTOT/R'?!'#, JR” Dim* uiaoement. See Disgrace.
Disobedient, u. RTiF TJ :
rr "CT ,
i
-M^ro:Kr-&c ^gtjRSTO-Ae.TOR, to-#i/.#to-<3£f Disp assionate, a. calm, impartial. aTPT, W, f ipRi? , fR?gf 9?F- ,
rqr/. irTOTf TOTO/. STnERm. toTtoR'i). RW£TO«. ’Tf 7®/. Dispensation, n. v V. 1 —act. fm n.
nftps^t/. vrWp-mt **/• to/, nnror/. nm/ tor/. 1 dealing of God with his creatures.
It license to do what is forbidden or to omit what is command-
Cm&f mwim.
2 disturbance, commotion, v. Tumult, TOR/. TIT® or H£t/. ed. f#rfRRm f'-rfafiW /• htti/.
To Dispense, v. a. deal out, distribute, v. To Divide. TOR,
I[w-R /.
3 derangement of health, v. Sickness. FiTIOii. FtoFt J ’.TPTwi* TORt/.-=TCT«. - & c. qnR g-°f o.
2 with waive, give up, ifrff, Zlffg, #/-
tow#. 3?fqrw». ;
4’c. 3RTP
4 a d., a disease, malady, ailment. ffJTM. Tift ®Tn. ?jnr/.-TO^r/.-& o- tFC«r-SR, =r^r gm.
To Dispeople. See To Depopulate.
Z'.TSn. arrSTTCm. TOf-Ini. TOT /• 3TT/. fcffa/. TOTOin.
See Indigestion.
°
Dangerous d. FsTTOTO fR in- - JTOTn -?Wir m- & c. .
Dispepsy.
Disorders and diseases, — compreli. flTOR/. To Disperse, v. a. dissipate, v. To Scatter. vj3T«R, 31TOR,
"
qrri'RT, itprr or iriRr#, #3 rr, nr ®r, nnOT, i®R‘r, firnrl' Ftrt-
,
Natural d . — distinguished from preternatural d. aRfiJJ'rti* nrfn ff.oj o. tof. ®r# g.of a.
To Disperse, r. n. be scattered, tfit'dif, TOR fn J3R fef^^T-
5 (of mind). See Discomposure.
, ,
W ’
Dispersed, p. v. V.
Df SPERSEDr.Y, adv.
A. 3TTO®T, Fr(nrqS ®r, &c. tJTRTT,
,
f^T5T.
fRDSft,
t r
,
sirsrr^, PfTrfr, 3T- TOR, flR, #3^.
^«r, srerfrq-Rr, wjr or frogc, jot. Dispirited, p. v.V. JR #3W®r, &c. 3ura, 3TO#, *®R TnFHr- ,
Disorderly, a. disordered, confused, immcthodical, fyc. STTOT* r, fR#Rnr, *ratRrif, fg^ror?, nfe®, mffsfr,
To Displace, v. a. remove from its place. 5Rar«. qrtrraT g.oj o. I disposedness of nature, v. Nature, Tendency, qjWRnt.
?SRRTb -STSrfaOi. *Xf\ g.of o. IRR^E- iRR^- V<RKP2- SFURURm. 5^S*H7 jj». ITRjtt. ?3ten. afe/. (^URrRt &c.)
&c. qRR. II (of mmd or will) temper, fyc. RUKm. TFKdjf. 5rUrn. fe-
2 derange, 8tc. See To Confuse. 3. See To Dismiss. 3I”T«. JTf F?T>TR?». 5TRV?T f. iTCsfXf. iT3T/-
To Display, v. a. exhibit, set forth, v. To Manifest, To Show, D. and temper.
otw, trurerw qrefsr/. - &c. q^Rg-. of o. gw-RU^-trf^sr- Evil d. sq^jgTqRm.
&e. qRop, qr?T qTRR. Good d. PIBT'TM.
Display, Displaying, n. v. Y.—act. SHsPRa. jrh: &c. Happy d.
?RRT/• ^ g of 0 .
rw.-iijfvr/. qrRr g.of o. qr% trfq-~irerfcr~&c. qr^r. 3 (an assembly, &c.) v. To Dismiss. #S^,TOara
Dissemination, n. v.V. act. TOPCm- USTUTn, ^,0/ q.
. - — ,
# ^TFq q C
:
or ^qqr qfe/.-H-iqrft -
9T5Tm. sTiS Jf*-*Rn.-&c.
. c
Dissuasive, a v.V. . pRFOT, D. of persons. JTT^F^ Srq - 3-^r^T^T - & c
-
T
5
^- ?3rr . trfgj.-*if&f.
Dissyllabic, o.
-Tl^n.-Lc.
Dissyllable, w. fl^OTvT^HL Nou-(l. of persons. fP?eri-TiTq'-3Tr Tr^0WIT' r-&e. #^/.- i
3
Distorted, p. v V. & c. ?ja>r remiss. tgzsqz, j?|Tfr , K- Distribution, «. v. V. act. TORn. qkf §Rm. &c. ^Uwiy. Tf-
cern. f\zrf\zf
^HRTfuT.
To bo or become d. 0
f^T^T'T ! or RTIpr 0!. General or copious d. iPTHl/•
state, v Contortions. 'q^c^n. jrjjrsfr i/i. fl^T »» District, n. circuit of authority. ^r^Dii.
4fgrm T/--T'Tr/
t
-mtq&f-Hk&f -ht- fsTSTin.
rrrrrcT
CT
f.-kc. ». Throughout the districts. iffr^Tpr^TT.
<g •<?/
P?rTf'f»T IT m .
- f^Trf *^5T tfi -f^^&'Tw.-Tfe^Tw - BT^iririJi cfiTir-s-#, 5i'Tr/.- 3 Tr5'f^r/.-H^arm.-& c vp^T g-oj ».
ff-&c. cKT'T,
Distrust, n. diffidence, non-rcliance, v. Doubt. BlF^^Treift.
&c. ^kkg.ofo
3 divertfrom a point,
ffTTROT, ^r?°T,
Distracted, p. v.V.
W 1
draw from an
qHT^arr,
object
sPritt, &c.
Distraction, v.V
m^rer,
1 .—act.
tow
m^n. &c. immmj-tiimmf
2 disrjniet, §c.v.
ai^ri 5
To Agitate, To Discompose.
!, >T* P; ’T-y
: ; r' -T-'"-'R—F-
i c- ^Rir.
iTfSR, JT-
state. Prcftr /• ^K^f- Hk^J- STCPTtC/. 3 impede, v. To Hinder. To Interrupt. fr^?r/.-F T5rK-»i-
;
Distress, n. affliction, v. Trouble. Z:t%n. WSlm.pl. tttJZin.pl. act. and Discomposure. HTO“t»i. ipT3wr». &c.- sto/c.
pi. fRST'Tsrr /. /. §%ri/. ansor/. srskt/. Disunion, Disuniting, «. v. V. A act apiarr 'F’P’Tb. STtPTb. 5t-
#, f:^n.- %7l mpl.-iftZM.pl. §R, ^T^i, ar^^r, Jit'Tm- ^rsk-^ikip- °J°> iTT/ii.-prafirw-f^Tw.
'.
ke. 5?^ g-.of o rvr°r-&c. crtr. 8cc UPfqTff. of o.
2 reduce to want or wretchedness. Z\tZinpl.-ZJtZ%q\&M.pl.- To Disunite,* v. n. ^irsrr kc ilk, hktrm,- kc. oj s.
2 arrfir^r, ,
pr^rr, f jfff, f^ppr, aTrrer,f<tfvm?r, a?r- To faill into d. qrsfcpsvt,
To be d. a;?#. T £, ofo.
v?o aTWreJ».-8TS?r T?T D».-&c. of ! : o.
Distressing, p. a. Distressful, a. v.V. 1. fT?°TlTT, &fi. f:- Disused, p. v. V. ^TWr fr^ST, &c. aT^^rFtfr,
asrrwr, tor, srtr, 3re?rtrR, Ivm^wr, %-.m, v-mz, t- Ditch, n. trench, fyc. WKm. ®TfT«-
qrrei f.
Dividend, n. share of a divided thing, v. Share. TOThj. WTm. i?r|?T"r,ffTr?HWPN'^«.-&c. ^vb).
5r^T3f}ir/. fr^r™. - To Divulge. See To Publish, To Blab.
2 — iu arithmetic. irTTVa.
f
in. con.
tered in calling a d are
To have to do with, iris'/. 3RFT
To Accomplish. SRFT, WTRRT, WW, Every d. has his day. YR fffTH BITT% ^R RrB ^^T-
3 achieve, $c. v. (or vr
Givc a d. a bad name and hang it.
3R3FT.
5TW or tlTOTiT) TTriC, TT?TY.
4 away v. To Remove. fi^Rr/. 3R°r g- ofo. ^ ^
;
n. act commonly, v. To Behave. aTR'C'T, “IT* Like d. and cat, — agreeing, &c. sRT 3TfFT %ToR.
To Do,»r. TRFfRT '3FT-
To go to the dogs. ^T?fcT SIFT, ^
TFT, TtFT. ^
To Dog, v. a. follow closely, indefatiyably, fyc.
<JR/. W-TF-
2 be with respect to health, tyc. fare. «OTT (as fTTfl
TRlR Slfi, |RfT TT-
How do you do ?).
tK%tfrrtraTrl?&c.)
3 succeed, serve, v.
^JTRn.-W fa/-&c. 8TOT (as
To Answer.
„
RRR, STIRT TOT ^WRT
giftTOT^T
,
Cte
Dog-ciieap,
#
ffg.cfo. qrroriT»M- 3R°T, fflTFTTTY STH“T,
g-ojo.
a. iRT^T^Yr
^fff^r/.
?-tr-fera rffBr-5rrT T- Dog-sleep, n. waheful sleep. JTiRPft tfff/-
oTltr, wstpct, RsiRRftr, TOfe
:
Hfsr^T, Hf5Ta
&c. fsrargT#, g^trur, n%T f
gf%nsr, Roy, gw,JRR, hrrt, 3T /. wro^hr/.
Dog-star, n* rj5KRT?n.
tfnri? ^Kr-usTUranrr.
A. gFsPWRT /• RSTRTWr /• WFTn. &c. fcOT/. Dog-tooth, n«
Docility, n. v.
Dog-trot, n.
Dock, n. (for ships). #RT/. *
To Dock, t. a. cut off 'the tail. 5rT3T~^- <Szc. ^C°T, WT, &- Dogma, n. principle* tenet. 3?cT?Tt^rn.
Docked, p.
the animal.
v. V. tail, &c. MWT tR'viwr, sr? pop, tJT^T 4if.— to». jRrPwiffft,
Dogmatism, «. ^rfWRw. STtHRin- «»
JTsrraft.
?ar^Rm-
2 v. Physician*
A fig for the d. when cured. JpCST sft’W wr sttori^, tot ?rffrfRST.
m
Doings; actsftransactions, v.Deeds. W^npl. YRY«- YlStTu-
Doctrinal, a. containing or relating to doctrine . fe$P3T, f%T-
The doings of the LORD, faft ^f/.
8PW*t, fe^TOT, .
Domain, n. dominion ,
possession estate, qriqn. Bjpqqqxf^qRTO Tenon-slip across a d. TORT or Efm. yfzrWj.
qqqOTtX/. XFTOqTTihUM.
SfrTm. To dance attendance from d. to d, ^fXFTf W or %ff~n.pl.
Dome,
°rjf
qq£m.tfm. qqst/. qrrfpim. 3XfM.
«. rw/wfo.
Dominion, a. v. Rule. Xf^qw. sqf^qcqn qxqn. Dotard, n. person in dotage. fTraTC^TT, HTSTT, ^pqTf#RT, §IT-
2 v* Kingdom, Country. XfW». XTfn. shSTm. 3TpTOXR$rr~ 5TRf^twr. qOT srRirfi/. *rzm,
srqr S"5Tjn. xr^r^fqtxnn. To Dote, v. n. (through age, &c.). sraSr, fqqrs^T, fir*
To Don, v. a. put on. qjWx, 3TR1TTX qx. 5TK^Rr»»p/.-fTRR:%gT/. 3>T“T.
Donation, Donative, n. thing given grant , ,
v. Gift. stRa. 2 be in love to extremity. Jpr°T, JT^=T 5TT"T, t^rlw, JT^JPT-T-
TOw. tojaft/ TOWa. #=I- JTrfffT- ^TFTWSr- &: c. fi[of.
Done,^. v. Y. L %TO, |-q. Doter, n. Doting, p. a. v. V. 1. and Dotard. ?|®rq^3T, &e.
Donor, ». v. Giver. £xrqr, ^rqr,,XrXTO. *rsTfe, sfti^.
Don't, xtr (TO pi.) ii. 2 Ms*r Jr%5Tr, Ptct, sr^rnTTfr, ?fjw srr^r, & c.
Dooly, n. litterfor sick perso?is. fl&tf. dim. ftoff/. Double, a. composed of two. i^refiRr, TT^r.
*
Dooly-bearer, «. §TOX, ijfif. D -fruit, vtrgrqrssn.
To Doom, v.a. v. To Condemn, To Sentence, fogjr /-TOFTn. , 2 twice as much, srqr or ^TT, |^r, ^TF, fS'lT'T.
~&c. B‘RFr,f^r&xr-&c, |¥3T^*-^Tr?rr/--&c, tox-rx, f^j&x D. work or trouble. |%srWn. iJITSrPT.
3 two in number, twofold, §c. p-^t, fS^FT, gTJRl?qr, fe-
2 See To Destine. TCfCSF, Jin comp.
— / .
DOU C
J09 DOW
4 — a letter. (ex. C, ”T, 5) feu. sT^rwfrrTO, ?T^rat55-, Ktw, birrs', 5?irTOfr, «rtfr-
v. Doubled. flfr, prr, ffen, S^dt- *r#, #r3^n#r, srfr, P^fr, fsr^fnlnc:.
5 folded,
6 See Deceitful. 3 questionable, uncertain , ambiguous, §c. ^fsnrr^T, ^'3TT^'f,
Double,)!. or T rrtz f- 5r°fr/. ^TTr^r, &c. ?jRrTi-T, rrsr^jTfr, wsT^JT^r, ^rtPrt, €5T-
To Dour* i e, v. a make twice as muck *T' 77-5. c «KT*r. Doubtfully, Doubtingly, adv. v. A. 3. ^tqr,
Double-dealing, n. T£ rf
If -ETPTf^M. -7Tr^/. -F^** fdsrW'W.
f.
- 8 c c. • Douciir, n. qtarn. mttj.
Double-entendre, n. wore/ or expression with a double mean - Ball of <1. thrown into the fire to be baked, tcfqr^'ai
?X<7 *
or iprnfl fmn. - Wn- -TRFn. -&c. TOfa/. 1). rolled in a leaf and baked. qfRTTTai. dim. qR^fr /".
Double-faced, a v. Deceitful. jfrift, T^hsir, Doughty, a. brave, illustrious, 2>c. ayrgr, JT^f^fPi^.ir^rn^rrsr.
Doubled, p. v. V. A. L ^qr %^3T, & e. finqfaFT, feapfrpr. Dove-tail, ?i.-in carpentry, &c. ^fsrrw. i
?T°!T;!fr /.
Doublet, w. inner garment of amain ^vSft or sqpf^t tf€lf Dower, Dowry, n a woman’s wedding portion or jointure.
Doubling, n* chqrticaturc, v. Fold. Jtcfmii. n. ritd^n. f&mK'jrmn. ’tffoflln. IfbC^tn.
^Jf.fftf. ijfijf.
(in a rope or string) curl, loop . f?J3Twi. frpSfm. cfT^ /. *ETfm. Down, n. soft feathers. r^'T or cjfj. JJTWtlTR.
«rr/.j«. ^ofm. s&srrin. arfe'draw. ariRPTm. Down, Downwards, adv. §r. prep. JJfS'f, TsTRStIT or tf or fj, 3T-
2 a cl. a questioned point, fffm. sjmwf. wfarf. vm&fn. Downcast, a.dcjec.ted, v. Dispirited, ntfrg^, W^R 1
, 3?%-
drSTO-m. fe, arqpfqir'r, tow, fiR-jp, #toqsr;r,
To Doubt, r. a. withhold assent or confidence from ;
to ques- Downfal, n. v. Disgrace. ^»TfrRPSifw». PTr:R3F T/- tR^fri'/.
: ;
n.
*rpc/.
Jffifrrrn.
wO/.
S?c. sgasg- To Draw, v. a. drag, ^ 5%
°C gfqfoS’RBr, arsssm, ifs#.
To Draggle, i\ n. trail on the ground, in the mud, S>c. csfeSf
“T-w, arr^r^, t
bullock, &c.
w 3Trs'^m^r-iS:c.
g-.of o.
Dragons blood, «.
Dragoon, n. horse-musketeer gTCRm.
2 cause to fiou-from.
•4K f-mv-ww g-.of 0
3*2%, #?oj, ?rfPw, fHin.
.
^ g-.of o.
?qqq, BFrsqq,
8 up or in
q^q,
contract ones
qiqreq.
self, qfq n. q|Tq or %qq.
wq, qqrq^r
2 See Sinful.
? w, qqq, qiq, qr^q.
;
7— act. &c. q$rqq«. q^rqm. ^5psrqqft. qrg^ciTm. q- 2 (cattle, &c.). qfqq frarq qrqq.
?
*
qwrn. i
Drawingroom, n. room for company qarqftqt sffqr/, qqqff~ . To Dress, v, a. clothe, attire. ^^n.m^n.pL qqqot-qfqqPfq-
vtw. sTrqltwywu qqrqfeqw. F£qrqqqqrw. qsrq/. qf^qn. qr^q,
-§qfqq, qfqqrqn. ^qfqq,
To Drawl, v. n. utter in a slow way qqff-vTlf^-qfg'cf-.&c. * q^-qqrf-qq-&c. qrqq.
w, tefssq, w qrrsrq qTqq-frsrq-& c. 2 set to rights , trim , #qqq qqf^q, Pm€*h f %T qrqq,
Drawl, Drawling, n. v, V act. —
qqq frsrqw. or ff- ?rdy. Tqq g*of o.
?
m
*
?fRm. CftNnrqn* SjfT^qrqiqrqm.
Brawler, n. Drawling, p. a. v.V.
% prepare by labor, JT^qrqq /.-qrqrr mm ,
4 prepare victuals, v. To Cook. OT'TRT pop. 3>T- Acidulated or cooling d. gpfjt. TT^dVi. gRqr<i. Some are
d.
t\ n.
m^vfr.
sluttishly.
q^qiCOTn 3OT,
^rr?t or &If?f sffi.
^ 3R<5fw.
imrfr,
%q).
fg°nrr, grvTvrgr^l, ^TVigr, qr=Tt
<*omp.
Dress, n .apparel, garments, fyc. v, Clothes. TOFa or qiftn. Drinking, n . v. V. fq^T/u ^Tr^T^/?. qr^- (o^p. in comp, as ^3qq-
pi mmn.pl m, wqr=r f
fw, H^crqr^, aiiTipr, urn* ).
2 habit, garb, costume, qqw. or W or qpTTw g- To Drip, ?\ m fall in chops. Z<lWf feqOT, qj-
3—
cotur
4— V. — act.
Dressed,
5— p. v. V. N. OT be TOOT,~qr^?r, Drip, Dripping, n \. ^q^hj/i. i\ c. femtflj.
4
Dresser,
sj ;
N# /. zrqr^Twj, ^TfT/u. ?:rq/n
act. gnrr#/! Ac grnif/. gDTrfqsTt/. wfw/. wztmf- D. - wet. s?r^rr%q, qrq%?i, ^q^rqffT or wt4>t nn or
act. ^ TO pop. #TP£m Tr3Tm gRiP^r/. . . To be d. Wqrq-qBf^ cl d%\
,
act. griT^n gr^m/i. Ac.^rmfr/. Drippingly, adv. intern mPW or qf, zyzq or qf Intcns.
v.V. N. 1 —act. ^^n.g^gft'4'Rn.git'''Tr :r»i. or q‘r &qf2rq or ^qsrq or q(.
?
Dressing-room, n. g'ra^-f gugrer #3l/. #^f/- To Drive, v. a. force along , ^qjot, Tr^TOT, 'f[Z^ 7
Juried, p.
2 miT^r,
v. V. a.
§mvvr
i.
t
grsrgsvrr,
tfnfrr.
& c. sjcgr & c. %^r-
or im f
fqf5 am,
ww°r w&gr !%
*fsm, jqr#, ^ or m> interf "
v.V N. gr^Ssrr, H^srr, Ac. Particular words or interjections arc used in driving away or
srrarcirr, gr^grirr, gra;j'?f. off Those used—-to a beast, gencr, to a eat,
Drift, n. thing driven along. &[STm. $!Zm. or 3THf b STT, fer - to birds, fS^Tor — to crows,
D. of dust. grgipi/. b c. psrr.— to a dog, W,
:
fsrfar, rRr.
D. of rain or spray. f. 5 (a flock, a beast, bo). ff?Pi or IF^PT,
'2 forceful current, afts"/. %?Tm. M?IZ&f. Particular words or interjections arc used in driving an*
-
3 tendency of action, speech, §c v. Meaning, spfg /. 3?r3Tm« Those used— to ahorse or bullock are, ?qf, gqqfeqt— to an ele-
Wfm. after mi. TOm. fi^Tw. 3T3T in. TOiTw. •'-TIT
aTR. phant, vRflfc, wm*r, mm or ^rJfrJr, wr— to cattle,
To Drift, v. n. fined along, grfg°r, -MIVfaTrTC 3FT, ^ferr- %qT, to fowls, m— , to sheep or goats, far or far.—-figs, J.
srwr grsjr *rr°T, Jravgfar i w. 6 (a vehicle). Wim 0 r f f#T,
To Drill, v. a. perforate, bore, v. To Fierce, ft '-TV, t’T’T'. 7 (a trade, a bargain, b c.). or fFOT,
2— -in the military art. 3rgr?T or 3TM $!j. RTgT'TV, s^ffSTStT/. 8 urge or impel vehemently . S’qr^q', fq^r-
sot, fsr«m. Pot, f^rOT.
Drill, n . v. Auger. ^TOrm, q-Rn. WHWn- To Drive, r. be impelled along 9?OT^T.
2 military exercise. tfiMCfT or f. 2 aim at or tend to. %g- c. with
Drill-plough, n. v. Plough. gw*;/. f^wf. g.ofs.
To Drink, v.m.. fqft, RfivT W, srrSHn.-qFD!. vra'°r. Drivel, n. v. Slaver, f^rar/,
,
To d. eagerly and largely. #[jvf, ifcTni. urgnj-. Zb Drivel, z?. «. ^rer. ^FOT, vpsf, *fmg. of s, ?yr-
To give tod. qraPT. 55/. 3TFOT'5rOT.
Drink, n. Wn. gRpTn, 2 See To Dote.
- W -
215 DltO
DUO
&c. 3 v. To Lose. uTOn'T, iFF^tPT, Jiar^, OT^ 0!.
Driveller, n. Drivelling p. a.s.V ,
1 ito* iirsoiru,
4 let go, give up, lose regard or care for. jBTJ'T,
grrssqr, ST^rs’Tr g-of o.
^qnt,i!T5TO, ^"T, TOTit-TO Tf/-qr3rTO/-&c.
;
•2 Seo Dotard
- c- #?/. qTTOT.
^
Driven, j». v V.
2 3jra s!'?'r,
3 pr^r^r^Cr^^r,
A . I.
&c.
&c.
,
TOTO-^WW-rr^r m,
To d. in regularly and constantly.
To Drizzle, v. n. nun m small drops, f 5T%T"T or iH^R °T, f-
?!T-
^
tjm W- „ -
Tr^Hw, ijP4S' /• w,^'nrr Tr5R'»t- ,
l
V. N. rr^IT,
Dropped, p. v. 2. ,
Hfaj-nriFT
or
3Trm " TO?,
5- J5TPT,
Drizzle, small ram. TTOC/- J<iTO». TOT''-
it.
‘TrTPfiit.
Dropping, n. r. V A. I— act. JTR^R. TOTO^fTOTa.
rpSTPCM* TfWr^Tr ^RT'3T^»
Drizzling, ,i v. Y.-act. iJTOpf. ffl^ { ^ 2 — oc2
ti—act
. » ptoh. etc. to? /. fTpvrqrj. TOTfft /. irr^t-
ftpf'Tn WTOn- A c. TO3T/. BRiTTi/. ^TO/-
Drizzling ly, tirfr
5
finfrferfir , Rafrirffc , J» 3 fa 'faT-
y' u (/*
—
>
.
Jn
’'.i
-
Drought, n. want of rain. ^pTOn- .
Ac. trej, istPt /.-J 5T rftff /.- &c. q°T in. con.
2 hang the head OT, TOTTO/- g- of s. To struggle (sink and rise, & c.) in drowning. ,
TFT-
JTTTO /.
ar “ ^sttrf.pi. j#t, irwr.
Drop, it. %m. !%w. Jrm. %tRTm. %cr»»- %3T«»* or ...
1 0
^
SPR
T-fiTitt. fawrirt.
To Drowse, v- «• he heavy with sleepiness, ffari if ! !,
By drops ; drop! drop! TOTO or Tf or TOST or TT, ’'WRor f\. iriT-^-^c. fr"t-Bi#r, (pit/. q«T.
Drowsily, adv. V. A. ijgg, ggfl^.
2 (of a sprinkling, spurtling, splashing, of spray, &c.). firs/*
frorrm. rtrfpjrrw.
heavy
W A. 1.
with sleepiness? v*
*
Sleepy.
*
.-V Tv
3
J
7T’*
Drubbing, n. v, V — act
.
gr^T». &c. JSTro. 37£°rn. ^T^Tn. Dead d. itw, TfJj
i. t£\f. TtK^Zf. D. pranks. m£\f.
2
To Drudge, v. a. v. To Toil. ifi'ftpZ. f7^f#f37Rn.p/. To be^d. r%JFT, gr^RTfOT, ^®r,%qi-m.-ViT3-m.
f7Tf% T{vilmq>l 37C°T, con,
5T5tt /.-Sic. ^T, qpffite. i7C°T. 2 to %tor. fSRIT, iw, JT^TT, TPErOT, TT^^T-^c.
Drudge, Drudger, n. v. V 37^, 37&,TO7^fr, 5F9T,^r3W ^TJTffr,
3'3Frq qr«i.
|
Ifwrwn. frF^rg».
Duct, n. tube, fyc. rst m. Rfero /. qrfl'Rl'/. Duly, adv. v. Rightly. WiFTTR^-TrqRT, wfeq, T4f-
,
2 See Pliant Dumb, a. incapable, $c. of speech TO, -RfRr, R^T, RR,
Ductility, n. v. A. 1. TOPC"TffwraT /. tTTOTtfRilT/. qnrffR.
Dudgeon, «. ill-will, displeasure. ^qtRSlT/. CHTOn. fqjTEn. 2 mute. See Silent.
To be in high d. qr iff or. Dumbness, n. v. A. 1. r^Wm. TOR)!.
Due, a. owed. URTRT, RPTRr, TTW^T, 3R, To Dumfound, v. a. confuse, strike dumb.
2 appropriate , /<;, v. Right, giro, JmfRfRr, gRPTRr, URRJFT, z&fhg. of o. fRRRi:-ATRRr-ftl'rRi:-|-^fr-qp'JT3r-qrgr^5R-
RFrqr, qrspfr. & c. ir-TR, qprrRwi. r^;rr«j.-&c. g. of 0 .
Due, n. thing due. qSj n . ufm. tRn. qrron. Dummy, n. dumb partner. aTFTRsl, sfeiRl, qiTTfl, ?RSrr, 3|r-
2 legal perquisite, custom, fyc, pffn.n. ftERTRjii. qTFT/i sifR5C®r, fq?qr.
Dues paid in cash. Playing- at a game with d. RR5R f^Rni. R'-tS FcrrSh*-
Due, adv. v. Exactly, 3jr, q<OTC. Dumpiness,?!, v. A. RqqrqRri/i. &c.
Duel, n. combat between two. TOTfR TOTn. fSTJSTn. Dumps, n. gloomy state of mind. R3TRTTr?it. 33TOF/. R3TR3Fr/.
Duellist, n. #gyfc5T. 5Tf smn.
Dueness, n. v. A. 2. ,
iFftot/. W j
Tf»3T?IT/. s-RRft/- Dumpy, a. squat, low,fattish, fyc. %1E, WT, ^T3r ‘RTRP, =qrq-
Duet, m. song or air for two performers, Rf-iTif ipvfn. gp3\g WZ or 3T, mw or SR or or ssr or f^TRI^r, 4R-
RSrfTOit. tffTRRn. q?tRr, TOT?, stto, \m, by { 0 ?' sqr, ,
Rgcirc o?* ^r, or
Dug, n. mm. Rpro or RTTOm. arrersrm. fj-Rm. !R, or Tfrerw, jr, RT.
Dug, p. v. V #f^r, Ac- #?(?, ?gf=TT. Dun, a —
the color. 3K?T, Rs;qr, tfirsir.
i) as 216 DAL
Dung, gener. ?JT m.f. ijm. Vm /. 'TU'Tm.n. TO>n.». Wf Vn. TORT or -r/fSfr or TORT or TOTCm. TOTO/* TOWf "Sj. ?TOr-
Dung-hill, a. See Base, Mean. Dusty, a. covered, tyc. with dust. -TOT?, ‘-TOTO, Tf, H-
Dung-hill, Dung-heap, « TOTW or sfTTOTm. TOTOtTOi. WT- tto )fcT3T, TOTOr, -toiw, ffa'hT, tjPww, 'ffTOvr
tOi TOTO / TOTin. Duteous, Dutiful, r/. v. Obedient. TO^l, TOA2TTO, TO^-
Dung-yard, n. H W/-
TOTTftf- TOT ^ /. TOW 3T, ^TsTfWVT, Vlifi'LTOf, TOr-TflArR°r, flTOWC, TOUT",
Dungeon, r. dark close prison. st^TCt'dIt/. TOTTOTOnt./. 4- ETT, W'-TWHifT, W-m?TC.
TOGTOl/. TORTf/. Duteousness, Dutifulness, n. v. A. ffT^lTOriu. TOr-TOfw. TT-
Dunning, n. v.V. TOfTOR. ft-tp?/. TO/* TOTO* W-TITTWit. %WR?n:?fr /• WTOI9Rr/. WTOTTTRr /'.
Order or token (from the creditor, &c.) to stop a d. JRr?/* Dutifully, adv. v. A. HTWtf'TrwC, fPTPwifl
TOtMT/* *rf4fl /. Duty, n. -yJT>« TJfw- TTWi- sir^TTPLi. TPi n.
Vehement or general d. 4T2T3?rsT/. ITOfT/* Daily or regular d. faTOTOn. FTOfTRu.
Dupe, n. person easily deceived. qw, inTO, TO. Discharge or fulfilment of d. i-TWfl'wFfl' /•
TOn.-Wt./’-TOrerw.
2 lasting, continuance, v. Endurance, feTTTOR. few«i- MTOg". o/s.
Dusk, n. wNfl/. w4r. s/TOCT/* TOW/* WTOTOR. Dwelling, ».v. V. 1. rrTOn. RTTOn. RR'TpT /• RTTOT?/
D. of evening. WHTO or Cry#! S' /. TOTJCt TOT /. TTTOTO/. 2 IfTO/i. ITW/. RitRin. iTTOiii. WTOfl/-
Dust, n. -TO/, Krffe /. TOpi. CMR* CMI/* l place of d.v. Residence. Tor* f^TPRn. fsTTWm. *TTT°r otRr.
Particle of d. TOTOtVm. 7b Dwindle, ?j. n. become less. trrfRTTO, WTOTOR, WTO, f%T-
To throw d. TOTpr» Tt4. °r4, toc4, r?4, ;=fign(.-XTOm.-&c. 0tg. ofs.
*2— as flying in clouds, or as lying in quantity. >jw or sir or Dye, n. ^m. TOTTOtR*
EAR 21 ? EAR
To Dye, v. a. #r, Om, <JTm. %q-. Matter whispered in the c. /. /. !£-
Dying, n. v. V. To Dye.— act Or SHk. &. c. OrXHif. Seibhiness of the ears. /. j\ Tf &f
Cost or price of d. tflW /. Orf?/. Stoppage of the e. (from cold, &c.). ^T^RT 5T5Twi. v. TO, 3 RT-
yp, ^RqRgT.
Dysentery-, n. VICK'S pop. 3THTr?irt. STPRliftraiTn!. 37tOnTn). That has learned by the t\ 3T? RT, Wi\ ^T.
iTfW or q-fqr/. That has been learned by the e. ^FR ^RF, ^
Byspepsy, n. sTfeirt^M. <TPfrf~?jn JTTiram. To the c. ; —drawing a how 3TOTOr, ^TF^q.
Dyspnoea, «. v. Asthma. TPTj ^.fJTPjrm. ^ra^O'-Tin- To abuse, poison, &ic. the c. of. R^q - i?qq- WTO -
Dysury, n w\f*r, /. ^qq.
Hot cl. S-cr ztm.pl. ipprff in. To boio the e. ¥fqfti. frqq, ^q^qin. ^TCq.
To give or lend an e ^rqm.-fqqn. ^q u
To prick up ni.pl
E. one’s oars. TFfq,
qiTKq
K Of
men, and that
the three sounds of this letter, viz. that in scene, that in
m prey, vein
To pull the ears of. grRm. ^q-vjqq~fq^^q # ^Rpq-
, the first is represented by i the
f tof /. m.
second exists not in Marat! hi, and the third is represented by q. To set by the ears. RFnFTT or % qrqq.
Each, a. every one , — singly or distributively , TOTO
1
,
To stop one’s ears against. To turn a deaf e. to. SfiTqm.j?/.
tost, tow, *r%r, irPr (in comp, as qfafaTO, jrferr^r, ^Rq-s5rr^q, ^rq^r^r/.-^rqq^i/. ^q, tr/. q, ^rqr qr^rnn
vfrm, sftw, vffim), q (as in smears, feror- 3Rq.
qfaTO). To whisper in the e, of. irrqf# or ^RF^#/
E. other. E. the other. fTO, ^q%qn.-&c. qr^q, ^Rr^jr or qrrqf ^rqq.
E. (his, her, its) own. qFTOrTOr. They came each bring-
ex. The ears sicken, tire, &c. ^TRm 7;/,
ing his
proves of lens
qraqt &c,).
own books,
own
q aqTOITOT JR%R3R 5TR. Every one ap-
disposition . qpffq ^ttoftof ^ 2 (of a vessel or
3
^rtTOft.
of corn,— gencr.
article) v. Handle.
Wteft.
^HRm* ^rrq'Tfm.
29
— — .
Earlier, irfsnsfkT or ST, qfs^'srs (or &c.). To commit to the e. (treasure, &c ), vrjm^ qrTO,
3 that ripens sooner. srPT'T, 3TFTST, 3FTRT (disting, from JTF
*TT, HFTfl, JIFTW), ?arr ( remiss fS^TCT earhjish). 2 the element. JU^F /• 3jl%qrr/. 'pft /. Some of the common
Early, adv. soon ,
betimes. ?rerra>3PTt or ^r°fr, JJ3TFT or tt- earths are W^PTO, mf f
It is still e. 3TSR
G\ i
ar^FfiT srrt. Lump of e. iif3T5iror iffi-TSir in.
To Earn, v. a. v. To Get. Pfs#, 3FTFFT, #Tre"Sr, OTSFTn.- 3 the present woild. sprrn. SfJTifl/.
WFcr, srrfeEiT, stiwtfi, TT'fr, g^wi, sHrqTHfr^r, qfrrJTRrr, Earth-quake, n VT^-Tkni- «fJWTm. (•TT'^I^'Ti/i W« . .
srfrar,
,
s^rfr, ^c^rrfTR, Earthen, a. JTf#¥r, RPaRfriJiT, nRSST^T, TTn^RT,
#F?rr?, »igr?r, *rrew, fare, toft. irfH
Earnest, «. seriousness. SFWITm. Earthliness, A.
n. v. 1 . Cf^fiTHWn. Ac. WW-
In c. TT'iftS. 5TfTn. &c.
To take up in e, JFTPiT ^T-^R”T. 2 /. /. ^ff^pTtpTrafTfr/. & c.
2 money, fyc. given in token. ftfFTTm. TT=Tm. Earthly, a. belonging to this earth; mundane, not heavenly.
mm or sffm. ^rarR'r, 3Ts¥f^r,?f^ qT,<&c. waRr^'ifI,JTr?RrPr- :
aTITFTm.-^w.
^itr/ TOTRm. mm^m. nw8rwm 'ffSFT or qtjcr with in. con. f3^KT-tirflt-&c. TMOTr, =gf-
^gSCJ^rST/. ^?€iT/. ^‘TO or TOTO^HTO
/ ^fTO rT^“T, W«. pop. ^f^n.-WW^n.-^TOJTw.-TOiTJii.-g'qf'Jir-
3Wf/. ^^TORTT»i. Nine divisions (^3Tm. IFTn.-&c. g\ of o.
are made of the earth. These are OT f
To e. nature. See under Nature.
%PP*, TOTilsr, f^T^, TOTjV- Easily, adv. v. A. readily, fyc. SfW, BWW,
Belt of mountains encircling the e.
^RFFr^RTm. flfsnkrr, sssirciiFf, ?t?5tr-
Burden or load upon the e. 3j*nXm. cir» ?ffsrFriTt, wsrrftrr, wrsrrfkk, wirrwkf, k-
Conquering the e.
•TFTW, airstfr or^frr, arfe’ffqw, 8?l^r, aiWR, ®qw^r: f STAFFS',
Conqueror of the e.
5^, kCKw, ^rsFr'r, srrrrr otr^Efr^Rr^r.
Corners otihe e? pi I gently, softly, without shaking, &;c. far, ai^ar, «r-
Eace of the e- ipB* pop. *p zsn. SRTTO^n. .
wpw/. 4'99i*79i/ Ac. gr^n. Eatables —comproh. or freely. 57R %7%n. 95.7 41®4n —
4 917791m. 9i9*9n. 9?r49i/. 71371941/- Ac. amongst children. 57131m. 571?/.
5 97s%479Tm. 973791m. 9733)1. Light e. (as a fruit, a sweetmeat, &c.). 9193«. *4733 n. 71-
6 533791m. 93791m. & c.
7 941%) 97915 /. &c 979791 m. ipsTpirw.
,'
Easy, a. enjoying quiet, rest, tranquillity, fyc. 9571, 95799, 57- v. V. N. 1 . %7%n. t7°Tn. 4134«.
573, 9)73, 7779, 979. Eating-house, n. 454% 73R«. 4717541411)!.
Eclipse, n. CTforn. ?T?m. qTEm. STTRTm. — of the sun. W- To be set on — e. the teeth, afaqr,
f^fn .
— of the moon, 3 (esp. of fields, &c.) border margin , ,
t5<?.
^ /. ^T//i- ?T/.
Day of an c. 3pfc$tt. rrfpfw. ^/. f%r^rPCT«*. j-qr /.
Duration of an c. ft-ijRr /. 4 fig. sharpness of weapons. Tr°fla.
wm, w*r vfzsr,fir£Txr-irm?r-&c. $m. aim with gr or Edged, a.— of weapons, tools, &c. KTIW, tqrUrjfF, tjnufffsiE,
?r, qr°fV«. surf jr3!^. of o. fryrr.
Eclipsed, p. v. V. 1. UTfR^r, 2 having an edge (or border). tqpC or srrft (in. comp, as grvriT
Ecliptic, n great circle of the sphere. jfrirayfTn. idfRRvrn. /. miftf jfr zm. qjnrin.
sriffansm. That has e. iRnTteTT.
Declination of a point of the * Edible, Eatable.
e. 3TTRT JTfirm. ft. v. toQT^T, Jqr?T, JRtr, JT?J°fUT.
Inclination (of a planet's orbit) to the e. qRffqirm. Edict, «. decree, fyc. v. Law. UtSTIW/. CrsTSTra^a.
Motion of the nodes of the o qri'PfqrRlfy /. 3frarw». Prwn.
Nodes of the e. ^rfRnTifia. General c. or enactment. OTiTTO'^rTO'.
Obliquity of the e. qRRTpr/* Edifice, n. v. Building. ?JTrCfr/. CERrm.
Economical, a. v. N. 2 frugal. of , — persons. grrrRRT, sfifRC- To Edifv, v. a. instruct, improve. RTTINffe/. ^3t—
w-Tmt, fq^rRwT, suf^frs#, arr- ffTOJrPrsT/. 9q^sr»».
siTO^^lKT, sjqPTfT, &c. TO,
2 — of expenses, &c. 'TTRwft^r, 3TR%ft, IR#- Edition, n — of a book. srrfRl/ Sfq»t. 5?rq°Tt/.
ffrd^nrr^r. Editor, n. person who revises and prepares a booh for publica-
Economist, n. See the Adjective.
To Economize, v. n. ffff^rfrr^-7r Tfe''fH- yr?r5fiyfr%-&c. , :
tion safaT) qr
2 conductor of a neivspttpcr.
m irgrr^ ,
trroqr.
gi^ff.
^yr, fspmry f?r?r^r- srrqmfYT jrst /. gR3!, torto/- To Educate, v. a. instruct, Sjc. fsRTr/. iTC3!, Mf3 ! J-
Economv,
tR?r-qn?«T, Rpft/- qrr m/>. #,
fefer-‘fi9Trqr3Ti^rfefer grot.
n. management, disposition, arrangement, <§e. sqq- 2 bring up, rear, qfssor, iffy3), qra^T/.-qTTOqrOTn. &c .
&c. ^r#?n.." tjTOT?r/. r^ith 3?!/. ?re#r/. ag^hrr J furnished with knowledge. qffttFT, qS&ST, ,
apjpPT^qvT,
fTO’cftn.-rrqffT/. apajaRm. qftfrrasflrm. fqqrreqvr.
Ecstacv, n. absorbed state,— gener. smfirm.f. rFWTRWf- Education, n. v. V. 1.— act. feqi'qStn. feqrq'q/. Fmwf.
wmwrf. 3rr?5Tm. I state of being furnished with knowledge, v. Learning
, , . — . . ,
E ?F 221 EGG
iw/. sgprPfT/- wrqtfTsrqr/. b^otr*/. qrqr, 3Tq'3-rc37-3ir6'“&c. arrqrqf*^ qqrqR3T, qqqrqqr, qqqq
?
aj33r/. qqf'TTTO, qqi73rq37, M*Rt, 37fitqc or q*,T, 37rTOfqT37, 3713-
That has
To Educe,
finished his e.
2 effects ;
goods, v. Chattels.
313337/. Wiiliout e. 3?333:
To Effect, t\ a, perform produce r/o, wm&e,
,
v. To Accom- With nian^ efforts. wqfHRT^Tqt.
plish. tfqrsq, 33 3*33. Of tins word the sense is further distinguishable into two
2 Z>rm^ Zuw/ to pass. ®Tf°f % 3333 shades; and there are in Marathi very many and very lively for-
* 7 ,
OTT, TO 5 ?, HfiW, q7W*ir/. - A c?' 3733 mations involving the sense yet respecting, some, the one shade,
Effected, v. V. L TO^55r, &c. #33, ftBT, fqcqrfeq, 3T3~ and some, the other. Here accordingly, we have collected the
373. formations and we have distinguished the sense that they might
q##, mrfcar,
;
2 3333 qrq^r, &c. be duly allotted. In the shade of a vehement and concentrat-
Effecting, n. v. V. 1.— act. TO^m. &c. 373337/ £17- ed exertion of strength as expressed by such words — as a
qqn. 33733 /u fqqrrqqm 3 *37 / strain, a heave, a pull, are 33»R, 333 wt.
33T333m.
2-— act. 3333 b?733?i. 3333a. Ac. qmqr/. 3333733?/. 33?h. q33fq«. 337333?n. ?3m. qsrpTwi. aiqq?ji. qrqn. &1fzmf
Effective, a* that produces effect, v. Efficacious. jq
*
Effectual, a. that has produced effect s?qlg y sspfqr, a rush, a dash , a start, a heat a snatch, a , fit, a brunt, are
0rq, f 3ftq f q^q, mK&, 7 Tf^q. 33R77 ni. VT3ff37fwn 33<q/. 3^37 v. eTffr, qr3, itftdf.
2 that produces
Effectualness,?i.
effect.
v. A.
See Efficacious.
TOS^n.
mm m. HUUm, 37Vm. v. 3733.
I. r ^qrsqn. 3T3fqr3«. Ac. With one brisk e. upon a stretch, at a run , at me dash rush,
,
To Effectuate. To Effect.
Effeminacy, n. A.
See spurt, go, fyc ; in a breath. 33T mmT%, ff3T
#3
:
v. 3F§*337'm. 37f#73r?R. 3f#r337m. gprff/. 33l3qr%, Ac. 337 or ff37f %?!%, 33R,337f qpWFT,
'
qrq#3qn?i.
Effeminate, a, womanish .
mtfwf mtmmm.
TO3T, TO3f, 373^, dw, #3fe, !
mmmum,
Effrontery, n v. Impudence, fs&lifi f3 Mn. 3f3n. %Tmm»
^ 373 ^33.
srqrqr,
f Effulgence, Effulgent. See Brightness, Bright.
An e. person. 37^3T3^m. $€\ f To Effuse, v. a pour out .
.
EL A 222 ELE
Egg-shell, n. tfirft/. sf^r% ZK'SVn. Elation, n. v.V.— state. f#f3nTFm. f4jfe/. ^fvrPl
f.
Egotism, n. iftTOm. W'l'Tn. sri'TOm. stItTR- STPTf /. «Tr Elbow, «. ^prrm.n
arfifrfM. 5T?j?ffir^r /. stp^pt/- E -j oint. ^tqrnfl /
Egotist, n. Egotistical, a. #T7r WHUTHCmr 2 flexure or angle — gener. ^T^TfRi TO
u, sTf^rft, aiiTTRi, i gmirr, w- Elbows and ears, — compreh. corners and projections . ifR-
cwr^r.
To Egotize, v. n. sffe^Tw.-^rT^r *Ri?/.-3Tr?st 5T3TC- 7b Elbow, v. a. w^&f.-€m?rmtf. BR*
^r/-&c. ^ppr-firTfor, srrR:arrtrr/.-sTr?wffr /. - ?rm.
Egregious, a. eminent , v. rrant. RvYgor, ^WRT, Elder, a *frrzr, jf^T,
Egress, Egression, n. going or issuing out. «TFT Sff'Tn. Pt- 5jK <TRB'n.pL
q%. ^i%atJT=Tn. ^ff ifon*. PTWfn. pHOTE^t. IWOTE.* Eiders, elderly people. Vvfm.ph m?3fWm.pl
Eh, inter], g, *T, Vr, 3":, T. Conned or meeting of elders. /.
Consisting of, belonging to, &c. e. arrar^TT. Elderly, a. v. Old. aTr^Rfrr, ^PT, or =r-
2 owe. effort o/
1
^TCT-^w-t'riFr-p spot.
Either, v. Or. f#T. Election, n. v.V.—-act. !*#n. & c. qryr». fzpftf.
7b Ejaculate, 0 a. dart .
, v. To Throw, prff- 1 power of choice, v Choice. fsT^minfr fixrr/--3?fTOrr»i.
qfr^r. Electric, Electrical, a. pertaining, .Jr. to electricity. H?r-
Ejaculation, n. v.V.— act. ZR^n. &c. fsT&gni,
I s&or/ pr^r, #<?. SirfrcF JTPRr/. WIT/. 2 containing electricity frjpTi^,
7b Eject, v. a. cast out, y. To Expel,
TO°f 3RT#, TO#, ,
Electricity, «. electric fluid. feraJTTrsjVj. jr^jjprm.
f^^fT°rn.--r^T^n.--&c. wyrg.ofo. Electrieyinci-maciiine, n. (ftfiT or ^Tm
Ejection, n. v.V. act. TO#n. See. qfPTO°T«. Pt~ Electuary, «. iu — medicine. H’fw. ar^^fw.
WT°Tn- farSHto. fTOTOn* pTTFSTm. Eleemosynary, a , &®m <7 on alms. fiT^rc qrr yt^oikT, fHSjrar-
To Eke out, v. a. make to serve /as/, , $-c. yc#, qT|«T ft, firtrT^, firarsfi, «rra^«ir »?w^r.
2 given in alms. frf%W, W&^rr, EjlTf^r, fWMT-
To Elaborate, v. a. and dili-
prepare, work up, fyc. with care OT,riryR»r.
gence. toi#, grimr f-^mf/~TOrrM/.-TOrTO/.~ wr- Elegance, n. v.A. 1. HsflfJTrf'Frru*. ?OlW/• ^rfffT /• #/. ^RvTr/.
rm.-qfl7SOTirt.-Ac. *ftajT TOPT ?T- 2 fr&/. ^rwl"/. snf^rn.
TO 3?#. Elegant, it. v. Beautiful, Fine. grWW, ?»^nT,>T-
Elaborate, a Elaborated,^. v.V. WTeT, W$Tfw, qfp^rf, ar, fi?ar, ^tre, dw, TR^rorr.
%pw#r, &c. ^rsrm^ tost, ^TOrf^nr. 2 -of style
;
[flowery, jigured. STK^fO, srr^rfOF,
To Elapse, t>. «„ jwm. 3#, ##, &m % *pr# or frs’,
,
f^^qpTfm. q?r^fTf {. The seven elements of the body. W-THT )«•/>/• (These are
To Elate, v. a. elemte with success, v. To Puff up. ffpf
:
q-
r
chyle, blood, flesh, fat, marrow, bone, semen; or X^, WW,
wwt, 5rtt, *T«rr, arftsr, ^rar).
223 ELS
ELE
To Elevate, t>. a. v. To Raise, To Exalt. ^° r’
,
binations and modifications. q^frifqffriWqin-
rirrq'T, fri®q5T =ffe°T
< -
__
amphibious. ri^q- To Elicit, v. a. strike out, Sfc.
That lives in (anj) two of the elements n. v. A. rifraril/. TCBtWf /- c -
Eligibility, Eligibleness,
riT, nrqprfq- „
The five rudiments of the five elements.
.
qririFriPB n.pl. qRqrirA srpr^l/- , __
subtile
Business. JWTTTn. foPT*. *&n. Eligible, a. fit, Lfi. to be chosen. Eqtqr-^r-WFrr-&e JR ,
Elopement,
with f
Head-cloth of an e. 4t/» 2
Eloquence, n. <spr«.
^ ?|
..
F
_a€r _^ tf
JTTO3TM. ritiOn TT^Pr m
Large or 5i^rfq«- oswiPwrn.
•
fine c.
JISfriRW-W' qr^fw/. qr%fe/.
Nail of the foot of an e. It is used medicinally.
stm. qr^^qr/.' rawt/ ~
Pad for the hack of an e. ririST m.
Goddess of c. (or speech).
^/- ^ ^-r
(canopied),
qfero.
miff/, flirfFVm.
Some terms
^qRrm. vitmf.
4 S3- 3-3Tm^rm.-for an
for o»
qrri^fem.
a. person (male)
e. female.
rif
are,
rw w “e
Tower of an e. (without canopy). ffarwi.
eloquence.—for an «. oration or
terms above for goddess of
,
___
riWCm. rinSTJRm
Troop or body of elephants. [TW[fe/»
composition
FiPnin- Other.
Else, pron. one besides, v. .
Elephant-eared, a.
Elephantiasis, tl
fffeFL 2 beside, ^
Elephantine, a*
* f
Tqr f. - XxHxf. - jqqRtqr . f.-qrqrrf. - qqqrqqn. - &c . qqq, xtzf.- Cake baked on e. qTfr/ra) /•
#ir/. s-q. Mass of e. j'csgRlTn.
2 — in theology, deliver from migratory existence. xfftfm.- To Embezzle, v. a. fraudulently appropriate. ?qrq, feRq, Yf-
qq, qqr qqaqqnrq qqfqq. ?rrqwCr/.-frqf#0/.-qrYrqni.- qrqqrqrqqr/.-qrr-
Emancipated,;;. V. 1. feqRrq, qqqqqr, Wfi. ?/.- aifirqrqm qiqq, ^rqsft'/. qrfe. Formations and phrases
2 qqr, Fqqqfif, qsqqffe qrqqfe. involving tlie sense of this verb are numerous and exceedingly
Em a \-c ipation, n- v, V. i .
— ort. qp/qn. qRqq/. safqqopr/. #- expressive, q-qjfq, fqqqq, qqqq, qqqrrqq, qqqq, qrqqq, ?q-
t/. qqqRfq;». fq#qq«. qfeqn.—state. #?qq/. qr/. qr- qrfe, qsq -qq- qqqq - qqqqq-qz -qqqr- qCffr- «ife. SKTq, ** J
5T/. qrqiqtqr/. qfe/. qqrqr/. qw. q-q-qrirq, q^q^iRf qr3q-3rrqiq-qqi:q, q«qnqTqf qqq-q*
2 — •c/oi'. ffrtr qqq«. &c. — state . v. Beatitude, Heaven. <q, qRrlCrar/.-qrRrqra-in. qqcq g.oj o. q%qa-n. qrqq,
fife/, qftfm. q«rqqq/. qsrro/i. qqqq»«> qqqqqfq/. qjqqqw. g.of o. urgrq ql^n. qrqq g.ofo. wrqn.-SBTm. qrcq g. ofo.
Desirous of <*. #Wqf, qq%T. ffeiqq or qqqqq TLq, qTfWtq qqqq or qqqrq tq, qriw. ?-
Way or course to e. qfeqrqui q with qq of o. (?sqrqq- qwrqt-qqqiqq &c.). q^r m.^ g.of o.
5rH%5rf^ n.-^rj».
,
Pnsrpff ortf[f. tfnf. ?PW- Embroidery,
5ft /. ^nrRRTWtt.
n. flowered worh. jff/. ^Wfm. ^
Ev hematic, Emblematical, a. v. V. H%^T- To Embroil, r. a. set a quarrelling, v. Quarrel, cr T/.- rfs:/
3ifir?r,€r%Rr E,5Tra'for^r, : sr
-f5T^, sfhrwr, sthtset, -firqrm.-^c. f-BTfw qr^q-, <3*rrzftf qrc°T.
Embodied, p. v.V. 1 ?fT, f r-Tirf, ^THT, SPrTvC Simfor,
. =r^- Embroiled, 7?. v.V. and Incendiary, qrst^r^, qr^rsqr, qr-
jtr, fqw^r, sriwr. 0?* q^qzsqr, arrq^foqr.
2 qqf ^st, &c. tfarster. Embryo, Eaibrvon, n. foetus . qq pop* qiHiin W^rTOI-
To Embody, v. a invest with a body ^CT-5TOCt-qrTr- & c. 37\%
.
. qqm.
2 form into a body or system *j?rf Murder of e (or foetus), sqqiffqr /.
qflqr/- qrqq g%0/ o Emendation, n. orc^ of correcting — a writing, &c. ^rf^n. 5TT-
8 /orw zw^o a military body . g*. o/ o. Jyqqq- TTn.
^ff^g'.ofo. 2 r/7z alteration for the better . jr .
<t/.-& c.^f. i
srrm.ffiFJrPrm-
To Embowel, v a deprive of entrails. . ^rfcpffn.p/'. fqggaj-^fjoj Emerald, a. 0/ c. <?oZor.
!
qrqqrq,
g'ofo. To Emerge, v n. rise out of hC m,
To Embrace, r & c/axp i/i the arms . oTH^qq, qq^q, frq «* 0/’^. qreq.
qqq, qqrq or airfaqq- qqfq-qqrpr- 2 (from po\ erty, obscurity, 6. c.). y
frq g*. of s .
w, #3?/* aTrfcqqn. gqq-gq-lq, ^g^qr /.-^r^r/. Emergence, Emersion, 71. v.V. I -act. Wn,
-&c. mytg'.ofo.
To join in e. qzq, Sprite/. firq g\o/ $.— eagerly, &c. qr^- 2 ^arqm. ®TvpiTf».
grer iteq, ^rcaSr, Mwasqr ^rgrq qt^r. I (of a planet).
2 comprise, v. To Comprehend, qqss^ ^T?2TR%, aq^sjag. Eastern c. qqfeqni. Western e. qf^Rfiqqan.
3 «<$>«£, r/oooptf, /dte, qq, qqqrqq, II occasion , ra/Z arisen : exigence, urgency. qfqffqfTqft. q~
TCq £\o/o. fqFqqr qqr -qq ~ qrrq^ . *- &c . ^rqiF^qr nmm. sTrqrftq^rqftw-*
Embrace, Embracing, n, v. V. 1.— r/c<£. arrRqqw. &c. qr^°ftf (
qqrqTn. apc«r/. fqqr^/, wft/* qrrq».
f iwtftf- ®TrfOTr^r«. *Trm?n. br m. first wrn. Emergent, suddenly arising urgent fq^qr,
— state . fqSt /. /. #g /. Rrar^w. ^qrqr,
a.
qrrqfqr, qr^ftq#qFcqq,
,
ai^feqqirqftqq.
Bjrqrf^qqr
1 comprehension of the arms qg /. qrq/. qrqsq m . qr~ To Emigrate, n, leave ends country
, ?». to reside in another . STf-
gsq/Tgq/. qqrr ^T-^yprsTFT, 5^r?qfqm. qrcq, qrq% s3r-
Embraced, p. v.V. L aqf&q?*srr, &c, gqq~&c. qr~ arq qpr.
aqf&fqq, t^r€f qq&srr, arif^s.
2 ^rqsr^r, airqr^^T, & c. ^rr^FTR^rf, sqffqq,
tts
^rTmfiXf ,
* 2 cocaltedness, celebrity, fyc, v. Fame, Greatness. ii'id'tr'Trin.
To Embrocate,
^Rroy.
v. a . with a lotion . ajiqqrHT %55«T, 4rqq*n. ww/ irffrarr/. irrafe /- Srs^r/. t'ssrn.wfkcm. HRBrfwm.
3 excellence, v. Superiority. g'firsgr /. ?TS^r f. %rajn.
Embrocation, w» lotion for rubbing a diseased part Bye. PrifipsNr.
^ . - qr°Ttn.~^ c. ^4fWn. Eminent, a. dignified, elevated ,
exalted, v. Famous, Great.
To Embroider, r. a. ornament with figured work $o» qp^rf- 3ft, Fr^, nfes',?i8',3o55r, fare, uRi^rr, hrt-
^rm. w, /. ^oj-cRT^r,
,
,
srf?-
srNr. ?rir, stRtsh^^t.
E. with gold, Emissary, n. v. Messenger, Spy. ^ff, tr, WIT, JjT^lT,
Full-e.
Emission, n. v. V act. tftS'OTn. TO^n. ffRT“T«.
30
• — — . . f f .
To Emit, v. a. send forth, give vent to. (fROT, TROT, £RiOT , 3OT. Public e. (or post), wm. STR^Tm. f^Tm. f^PT WW$\
Emmenagogue, n. 5ROT $R3f - JOTTPfT- & c. ^Wn-
2
Emmet. See Ant. That has e. or service. CfOTfTf, frsTJTT^r, ^
fT^wr, ft^rr^r
fT^T*
^T^r^ffr, ^T~
_
Emptiness, n. v. A. 1. ftRWm. RcRTRWm. & c. ^Tn. ^T-
^Fr^RTPsrr, rrlrsh ^rRncr«r f
*r- ft^pnrm.
RT/. ftrRT/.
2 fr^qqrm. rtr^t^ww. &c.
’
HfRrsft /. ?iRr^tRr /*
firnr.
Emphasis, n. sfress of razoo pronunciation ^T^T^-S-c.
3T^rrr°rn. TOM- ^rjr/. ftwr- 3 Rr^RqfaTTw. g^fqonrm. <ic. spr^r/.
^rrafnrwi. 4 q=rf%qr(jrriR.
wr^^rrft<r*
"
^t^rWL
Emphatically, v. N -vSflTw- %T=T, ^^RfnFT, 2 unsubstantial hollow , ,
fF^TWr, FfRTRTf, ftdT, ff-
2 region of an emperor . ^Tn. ^T^FT'Cr^^* 3 unfurnished, unprovided, fyc. iT^T3Tr ? HRT, HR'RTf, ,
To e. one’s self (in, at, with, amidst). ^PTC°t. To Empty, v. a. make e.or void, evacuate, exhaust, §c. fOTYT,
3 mw. tocot, riotitot, TOr?rc®r, ^rfsTOOT, rotot, 5i#f- OTir or 3TOm.-3tPT'T or sTO^/.-TOTO or 3TO“fl'/. ^C°T.
toot, hhUtw -MTOOTM.-?rTOr/.-&c. toot. Empty-handed, adv. Rr^fJJir fRT^T dtR;*WI lT#f.
3 totor, torr, &c. toto, tootr, tot, ottot. w, Empyrean, n. highest heaven, titiisfarm. d^pjOTTn.
Employer, n. v. V. 1. TOTORI", CTOOTirr, &c. To Emulate, v. a. cope or vie with, v. To Rival. TOfCT^-
TOTOTn. &c.
» 3|OTtf.
zr33
w
-crcurtf/ ^tcot,
f zrzw,
with Rf of
frrfw
trarn ^m». gR-VR
o.
ffifr /.
ZWT.f
zrm,
frc/--uct/.?rcOT-BTOTr,
iffCOT-OTfOT with ST or
*n;f.-i3 Z\f.mg. ofs.& r
?3 of o.
Emulously, adv.
-
cr 4f iTYf^r, fsnflj,
,
A. ttlTO
TOff
or
,
f#,
#OTffOT.
TOR,
Fat, rich, lucrative, &c. e. rfr^WFm. \f.
v. igl,
;
%rf
To Enact, v. ft. decree , establish by law. ^qrqqn.-iqfqqjT/.- To Encounter, v. a . v. To Meet, qf^q, qfe f. q^q in. con
g.of o. mm, m. — f^nr*r «»• —r^r^* »»• — rtht- until g\ of o. fq^q in. con. ifzq m. con susqr qq
. tnt C on. arq-
srrm. qrqq, ferar qr<q. v#fS«i .pi frq in. con OTqq. .
Enactment, n. v.Y.—act. ^«, ^rr«PTn. WrRT/. s*rram» Encounter, n. meeting, qfar/. l&f. VZFTZ /. mmz f. n
Enamelled, p. v. v. fqqr arqSwr, fq^qrar, fqqqrc Encouraged, p. v. V. vftq feqfqr, cLc. ^r^rfa=rq, Bf-
Enameller, n. v. V. fqqr mmU, & C fqqrqrC or fqqqiT, fq- qqrfoq, xmr*?rr, arqq4 ?
Enamelling, n. fqqqqfl/- ftreqrd/. ^TRn. mn. qqqrqqn. qfqqqqu qr?qmqR. qr^qrKM.~.^ft^. <?/z-
8 (a letter in a letter or envelope). fqqq, qftq, q^^TT qrtq, qrfq/. q^qrqw. qq^rqut. qqfqm.
qqtq. To come to some e. (settlement, stop, & e.). qrqrH afq orqq t
Enclosure, n* enclosed place v. Yard, Court, qRKw. ?R5f»i 8 ultimate state, qffqrqm. kqqm. qfq pop qq/. .
or qr/«
mm f mm.
,
8 enclosing wall, hedge , <^rc, qRKw.n, qftqm. tgqftt. qT- 5 object, aim. qfqqpTm. arr^qm. 3?fqqqn. muffin* q^qn^-qn.
qrrcw. spern. To answer its e. qrqq'f ^FFT. a
Encomiast, n. panegyrist ^qfcffiqr,
"
^qpRT, Suit your e, to your means. 4qcqWqrq-qrq
r
of completeness, finish and clear off. PiTlfq' qzr »i. - farrpf q- To Endure, v n last through or out ,
abide, stand ,
remain .
rrf !, 0
Pm, fwi, ^r^: 5 !, m,
To End, v. n. conclude , close, finish, terminate. 5W, airfqoj-^ qffqi^Sr, qr^<B«r, fi^n.-^q- n .-f^%n.-PnTr7Hi.-&c.
mpr, mm, «rm, -3i#ft/.-qfi: 7rfTM. &c.
iJ wr-flor, Will. 5t°T, f?T®T.
fpt, ?mra'-3T#^-5raf*r-&c. fiq-, hth. qmm or qpsFT. As long as sun and moon c. STr^5'C¥.
To Endamage See To Hurt. Endurer, n. Enduring, p.a. v. V.A. 1. JTfTOITf,&c.
To Endanger, y. a. hazard . TOFTOOTriTO c. suto- 2 ^TOTOKr, ^fiarrrr, ^TOtTi #rars[, Hr^fr^r,
tr ^to or mm, tttofto ttu toto, tohtoI me, ott, -jir, shr, ffffirtj, f^ ?. 1
v. v. N. r#<st, &c. w,
tor, ?srsro, arr^c. Concealed and deadly e. s^toTtoI
Ending, n, v. V. A,— act. ottor. tos grTOm &c. TOTOr. The six enemies of the soul, viz. lust, anger, desire, affection,
— state See End, Conclusion.
.
* pride, envy. gfe'T.
Endemial, Endemic, a. peculiar to a country . %3jpf, TO3TfcF, An e. I must expect, but let him be a wise one. TOTTO bj.
er^rr m mi mmi .
Religious e. TOFTOwi* TOFTOm. mW¥Km* To Engage, v. a. enlist, bring into a party or affair. ^qa)
(
2 /
0 nature . TO?u. TOOT?*-* ^Tt#, JTfiT-^TFr-&c. 3m
That has good endowment. TOf, arf^TTO, TO^f^T, TO<#T3T, 2 loin and attach, gain. F^R"°T, l
»Tr T55TJ3T-f5r-3Tr iEr- ;
totI , mmnm, 4 hold under occupation, use, fyc. employ. jfN“T, Jpf^T, qrr-
Endurance, n. v. V. A, l,— act. 3RTOn. *?RPTw. &c. §FTO3r/* rjR'&c. jtrot, jfm-&c. qor.
Pwmf. pTJTfT“pr7- mim. 2 embark in any business. WT, feF5T, TTm, ST^rT- 3^^ ff-
I fortitude, patience. tfFOii. "T, mm . trim, #nf/. t^r, iltn. w,
To Endue®, ®. a. (pain) undergo, v. To Suffer, 3 promise, agree, pledge one's self. T«Rn.-lTRr/.-?3®5fi».-
tfPFT, 8T^»T#, €f5Tn. &c. g'. u/o. &c. I”t, Ffwr/. - fr^i f - TOFm. ^i'^.
. ———
2 ggrqggr, qsroraT q5T f'3'^r, Ac. qTqDT with qrggo/o. g^n.-&c. qiTO^- ofo. with mv.con.
3 qggrggqqTOr, &c. qggq^, TOTOST, &c. 2 holdfruition of. gfgg lath direct arid inv. con. gqilrTO, qfiT-
4 and, Busy. TOTO gqq^ST, & c. g3. tot, TOgqg,grgwi.-Tqgrg»i. w-TOg^gTOw. w-^g"r,gf-
To be e. gqg, TOT gqrrm.^qR:/. tto, grT jfrwr -i. qrw.
v. V. N. 2 . TOTOR,TO^, TO. gfafte, To e. and communicate, fqfg FiRin. TTO.
Engagement, n. Agreement,
promise, fyc. made, v qgiii. 3 (one’s self). Tgg, giiqq, gsiR. aqrgTw -&e. qrqg, g^n. -
TOt/. qrgrgm. ^PTSTift- Ff^SF/- TOFm- fgqgm. -&e. qrc“i in. con g?ft~&c. argg, ggrrg qrw-w-qTO wiper.
E. upon oath. STFT grqr or q /. TOTOTOTOgn. Enjoyable, «. v. v. 2. grgrqr-TO-gfgr-&e. tot TOqr-'Tr-Tfgr
Faithful to e. gHiqfgsr, gTOTg. -&c. grig, TqgTO. toto
Written e. TOTO /• g TORg /. gTOqfpR. TO*gigrm. TOrg- Enjoyed, p. v. V 1. #fgggr, &e.
grgrni. C^rr^fWrm. qfgHTqg or qgqgi. 2 gigggr, &c. gqgqr,grR-, gggg, gggfqqr, ^iggqr.
Written e. with fixedness of time, q^fnirm. qrqqfqfr /. Enjoyer, n. v. y. l. "grggrgr, grgl, ggrgl, gr^r.
2 occupation, v Business. qsrqii. TOTgiR. 2 gfgTOrgr-Tggrgr, &e. gqgrift, grgf, girfir, gqgirar, g^C n
3 See Fight. comp, as TOqgg,ggrgf qfggg, mtto). ,
qrgg. qp:/.
Engine, n. machine, $c TOR. 1 ctgreeahlc feeling, v Pleasure, Haptiness. giqn. qpf-
2 See Instrument. 7m. f $m.
Engineer, «. to FggqgrgrTOrgqgrgr- & c. tor qgg grggrgr. II sexual e. ggrg«i. gggiqn. gqgrgm.
English, a. #tot, ?to 3t, t^gg^ror, fr^rwt, fqgrqggqq), fr* Hi sensual e. fqqggrgm. fqqqg’m. JTfgfqgrgm.
grqggr. To Enkindle. See To Kindle.
English, ». — the people. sjTOigfqrm. pi- 5fnrtgtqim.fi/. sffgr- To Enlarge, v. a. v. To Increase, qf^qg, gr?r-g5T tq~& c. ;
Engrossed, p. v. V, 2. ?ra!ter, &c. qgqr, Fgqsr, TOT, gsR, 'Enlightened,^, v. V. 1 TOreyWr, TTlf^Tg, FTryTO, gfTO.
.
totto, grFqe (in comp, as qrrgrPrsr, gftrrfrer, fqggrfqs). 2 gsq, ^rrgt, grgwg, uterr, cqfgigg, ggrgqrpr.
To be e. fggg, TTO, TTO 5fig. Enlightener, «. v. V. i. gqrRT Tggtgf-qrqgrgr.qqg^iqr, qfrTO.
To Enhance, v. a. Advance, raise, fyc. v. To Increase. TOW, 2 qgrfg-fgf-frgqr-frgi, ggqrrgsr, argqr?rr.
Enigmatical, a. v. N. TOrqr, TOTOr, TOTTO, TOTTO, TO- fggggm. at^irgm. sfgqrrgggai- sirggrgw.
gg, TOTOtgr, sqrsroRr. To Enlist, v. a. engage in public service by entering the name
E. speech. gqfsrgrr /. sqifrfgr/. sqrgrfg/. in a register, gfafgaft/. gfeg g. of o. gfqrg€fg to, qfk-
To Enjoin,
tort - toto -
®s
gpftar /.
v. a. charge,
«K
qrgg-gg,
<J\
grsrrqg.
<§rc.
- toto -
<K
v.
*V lit
To Command, grow, TOTTO,
toto-A c giro gzTTgy srgrqg
.
, , ,
qrrqg-q?rg grgg-qrgg-qre'g qrgg-&c. or gigg-grgg-&c.
grqrgtg ^qg, ggggrgi/.-qrggqft/.- &c. Tgg g.of. o.
To Enlist, v. n. qgrqg-&c. agqar gk fe|g-Fgfqg*g?fg-& C.
Enjoined, yi. v. v. TOrgaro, tortt gifggsrgr, &c. fifty ,
sirar- grgglggr?g.
ftg., tots', yrfirg. Enlisting, n. v. V. A. 1 act. q^rqg gfeg*,. &c. ggiTOt/. qf-
Enjoining, n.v. Y, and Injunction. qyRTO. Ac. grTO /. gggrgt/. qrrgqfr/.
gnft/. gwrqgn. figim. To Enliven, v. a. make alive. gitq-f3rqg-FigT-&c- qrgg,#T-
7b Enjoy, v. a. feel with pleasure. gfyg, gRTm. ^T-qTT“t g. qrgn.-irrgqfgn. qigg-
, ,
-&c.) TOTTOin. —
Entanglement, n.v.Y.l. state. TOT/- U^TTO/. irqr7r«i. T- *
To give e. of it. JCTO ft? 3TO (qfTO-STW-tfcTO- & c ). TOr in. JTTORFI?/. RTOTOor TOTTOm. JpCq^rm iTST^rin.
Enouch, aJ». q?, TO, Jfrfrr. 2 — state, jfiqrm. tototm. qR^r/. qrTOft/. qrq-
To be e. and over. qr^R 3TO. TOiTOm. TOTOI or ITSTORTmi. JjqrJp /. ITTO^T or Ttf or qifTTw.
Enough ! TOTC, q?qt,
To Enquire. See To Inquire.
^ ,
TOFT?- To Enter, v. a. (upon a roll, list, bill, &c ). qR TO“T, fffTO,
c^qiTO, fito, ^sto, rto, %q”T. 5tto,
To Enrage, v. a. v. To Anger TOUTO VPTO. TOTO, «FiqfTO, To Enter, v. a. come or go in. erfq 3TR-TO, fSTTO, fij^CTOT,
"
To Enrapture, To Enravisii, v. a. v. To Rejoice. 3TRT ijr- 3 take possession of, —a dtvil qq to or toto 5H TO'5T B^rTO-
.
,
:
£=rrer (or irtTOrer) tor, wef topifro, str^to m. TO°t, m- 4 (into the system). 5RTO, TOITO, fit TO, fTOTO or fTOR-
?ITTO, HTTOTO, qfTOtTOn.-TOTTOre.- qTORTOn. TO°f g\ of. o. 5T, RTO or ifrq 3fPT.
Entered, p. v.V. A. 1. TOTTORT, &c. RFrfqff.
TO°T. v.V. N. 1. 3TR TO3T, m3, FTOff.
To Enrich, v. a. TO5
-
!
,
vr&T- Enterprise, n. bold or hazardous undertaking. 3TOrTOiTlT«.'
TOTn. VTO. €r<qrqn. ^ig-irrt qtrRfl. nqqrq^f qrrFn. t^rm. wf^ri'Rn. ??r-
^
2 See To FerMlize. -T-TT
sp?».
Enkicher, n. Enriching, p. a. v.V. i. HTO ^TCRT^T, &c. to?- Enterprising, a. v. Adventurous. or eqT, ^ST^r,
TOT?, TOPIC, TO4TTO, TOfTOlW. ^f£ qrrrirr, «r^r^ jfe ^rnt f
m€\ i&wm,f
Ens, n. v. Entity.
TOp. mn. «rr^or y
%r»r».
Ensample. See Example, 3 phase, divert, v. To Amuse.
To Ensconce, vr*a. shelter, cover, secure. vTTTO- vTTTO to with & c. g of o.
of the object.
STP? 4 (in the mind). frSTFt, qrq;3qq*
Ensign, n. v. Flag. ^TTOiu. RSTR or ^n- 3T5if. v?Sfm. Entertaining, a. v. Amusing. or ^T-
Ensign-bearer, n. HWR?rr, fdSTRTOR, TTr^l
ENT 231 EPI
Entertainment, n. v.V. 1 —act. mwfWfjfn* &c To Entreat, v. a. solicit, v. To Beg. fklW, FF-T-T/
^
TOFTTOn %sFTRT/- IT^FTOT/. -fir^ft/.-w^Trd/ -ff5f#t/.-&:c. g.ofo. fiHrrfrF-&c.
2 ITf ^TOn. arrffiRTw-
E ^daily upon a general invitation. 3T#»i Fm.
<mn. b RT3R?l Entreaty, n. r. V. F^^'T'k f. /. ^HrT/. Fippft /. fiFFRlft/-
3 tm*Fn.
Zjjqujn.
^RTsnr /•
4 ff^#Tn. ST^n.
v. Feast. fiWTO/ Jr*!RT/. ^TsHRl^ 5fYT«. Entry. See Entrance.
1
*?KRm.
To Enumerate, v a.v.To Count. JT^, f-m^\/.-&c.
Tb Enthral. See To Enslave ^rk-WJPTg-. of o.
1TO- Rf rH^TO-&c TO?^,f0ITO^r*Fcf-* To Enunciate. See To Utter.
Jb Enthrone, v. a.
To Envelop, v. a wrap. b?n^t, 55?2R, . im,
Enthusiasm, n. fervor or excitement of mind in pursuit of an -Ac 3v!R.
flTfRETTFwi* s ?^RRf/ Envelope, n. wrapper . ^THTar n ^ - 3TOR ^
object .
STFJSJEfffni.
E. to a letter.
aRFRw* ^f^RTOTm. dtfTO m .
*kk$TC#T5r. ^TPTOl
Entity, n. v. Being. 3TR7^h. *FOi. TOpTf /• Ephemeral, «. lasting one day ^FrTBDTf, fe^TW,
Double e. or entry. ^Tcjft fjf5j«r»i. Epicene, a. common to both genders. g^FTftkl^T , 3'iPTr %J]' i
,
W 1!-
EQU equ
E. fever. 2 make equal to.
vsFCsrcfe/.
5TO3TOT, ?PHr- *RtTO- 5fflr- & c. JfTTO.
Epidermis, n. outer shin.
ffiprf /. Equality, n. v. A. grtiWm. TOTO/. fp^r/- gar /.
1. TO-
Epigastric, a. v. N. q^qfcr^r, ^fwc#F<ft. wftf. |f?n. SPPTn. W/. STWTO.
Epigastrium, n. upper part of the abdomen, q^qjrrn. 3#rqT?i. To claim with,
e. j/rfts ##1,/. Zf^ TO°T, fRT/. ST^PT, TO-
Epxgeum. See Perigee =r/i/. rt.
Epiglottis, n. ^iri^Nr ^(m. ^srfrcqr^m. To Equalize, v. a. make equal. TOTO-HTTW-RTOTOR'-HIT-
Epigram, n. pointed, lively piece of poetry. %FT ^ftcTr/. trs-& c jftto, bitww, *nft<*T®rn. ^fifig.of.o.
^rr/ um qrfw/ Equalized, Equalled, p. v. V. HTOs!T-&c. ?T^fT,
Epilepsy, n. m^WCm.q^qfn. qfr n mUtf 3^.
. fiffTltf ftn, qtSTm.
mimm. mfrfawf Equally, adv. v. A. HTOr, TO'HTTOT, TOT5T,
Fit of e. qrqfn Equanimity, n evenness of mind. ^fiflTOfV/. hij^FtT/.
.
See Equipoise.
Equability, n. v. A. 1 . *rrc/IWm. TTO!T?3Wm. giWtn. fl- Equilibrium, n. v. Equipoise, TO^r/. /. J-
JiFmm. *wmr/. suw. J^f^rTr/.
^THR^FtT /• ^TfTfFrf/. HJRfrTcfn. la e. with. WHWC, WTHFC, ^PR%r,
Equable, a. of uniform tenor, equal, even. STTOrwr, Equine, ct. relating , /o a horse. %V%mq\ 3
swr m, -
tPT, gsSr, WTO/. /. - &c. W ff. ofs. rn or about this time. frs?t% —Mud-pit for sporters to kick
yqofo. and dance in, — Obscene verses sung at the festival.
EQU 233 ERR
BWTT/. pi . — Pile arranged to be kindled, fi^t, |BT?CRl/.— Pow- Equivocality, Equivocalness, n. v. A. SB BBT/- SBBBWn.
der thrown about. JT^T3*ni.
S3
— Glass-ball filled with it. B^TvT-
S3
SBBBffm.
BroffaBTin.
jjfITm. 5B5Br»i. — Right of placing tlio cake upon the pile, Equivocally. See Ambiguously.
f r##r qr^/.— Scattering of colored powders ^BitTTBn. mfnti. . To Equivocate, v. n. speak ambiguously, use terms which ad-
— Song in eulogy of the festival. ffU / Sport of dust-throw- — mit of different senses . <r£ r ql 5T*fEn^r
ing. — Sport and fun on the last day. fpsir, ^ -BT5^OT2T/.
Sporter or fun-maker duiing the festival. ffSEtKT or ?r- -die. mzn /. pL-wz[\%m pi
— To burn the holt. frs?l /. 5TB.
To Equip, v. a. accoutre. BspTB, BssTBoc BBB, SBfBB,Hsrf- Equivocation, n. v.V.
^ r
qr J7rqr®T«.
5B, B*B, F5#BB, cfi-tfr^TST. Erect, a. upright not leaning,, mt %r^rcr, ^s?OT $Xt,
t f
SI
ESC 234 ESS
Means of e. rTF^nT^m.
Errant, Erratic, Erring, a. v. Wandering. >Wf-
v. V. N. 1. ^FPTW. §^T STfOTn. ^c -
Cost or hire of an
sriterarft /.
e. ^RT or /.
Erroneously,
^T,
a<ir.
or TOcf,
^Jepr, *3HbT,
WfT orjft-
fjf.
, "J^uT-
To Escort, v. a. attend and guard by land TORT- 5
# - &c
«rr3T=T qrr^-qrtRR'u-'TF^w. ^5r, &c.
Erroneousness, tl v A. 2. #iuqp]T«i. sfruFF/. ^WR^FT<Tr/.
Error, n. wandering pom truth. *Sf3Tm. ^Tfcf /. *lF3W*T»l. tfFcT-
Esculent, a v. Eatable. ^F^F-Rr-^r^Tdl-^c. ITOTR,
«rtRr/. W'/i. Brf%^rr/-
, ,
Tfr^rr-t
sfawu ?rcrrFT/. tfmftejf-
Errors and omissions, — compreh. s
sranj55‘ /*
Espionage, n . employment of spies. RrFSTU R ^TF-
E
in medicine.
Fulness or copiousness of an e. ^ ^
take up (to maintain, fyc.). STFT^TF^T
8 adopt, ^Tf^TFTT f
FFFW~&c. vSTf^r).
ants, gnats, &c.) sudden swarming. SKHSTn. f^TF'n* SFrF^t, •eTF^T,OT, srfWFHT or 3?fWRri. KFF^T g.of o q7^TFm. .
8 (as of
q^T-¥F%, TfFr^F ^TF%, ^f#FF TL
"fan. r. jzojr.
4 ifa/ro woc/er protection. ^T%^F ~ ^TFTrFFF - FfF^-TF
Erysipelas, w. rHT or srm ? fTOgm.? pTFf'kr/. ?
paw unobserved. tfe /. - F^FF/ ~ & c Essay, n. attempt, v. Trial. Win. ^Rw.
2 -
1 tract
Frw, «ri«r*
W/ v. 1. actf
rt, hPtrhirt, hP-trut, trfPrPrPiTrwr, hruIrt, HRfHRifr, 2 value highly, prize . ^ri^TT-Sic. ^3? IPT - #r^~3T - ^f^T-
Essential and inherent character. ®tPHrWm. Esteem, n. high regard or value for . jfe*/.
3 highly necessary, and important. qRRtRr/fiK Sf^CPfCHT- JTFRRf in. MiRrrfe /. UfR^r^fe /. *TRT?rr / /•
rtf, ppRTRRr, HRpq?Rr. Estimable, a. worthy of regard or good opinion. iffR, IIR-
Essential, n. constituent principles. See Nature. ^r^rcrw, nRr# ( jtrtr, hr, hrr, #tr.
rtet,
2 chief point, point of great importance. qR'TI’flRfS'f. iH- To Estimate, v. a. adjust the worth of, rate. #RR ;
%=?%, Hf-
5FI°T, &c. S=R,
Essentiallt, adv. v. A- 1. RHfqF’SR, URHR, RHTR:, Pf- 2 (expenses, amount, Ac) compute, rale. ^IPRRR, H5IJTRH,
RFP. sTcsTERRiPT-fR")- TrfSf-Ae.
in. con. H- WOT,
To Establish, v. a. settle, fix, set, place. RreP, 'TrqRr, HITTR, RfTw. qT^H, ^t^ssf. 5RT, HHRnt. qrfH-^Rcr-qtW-^CH.
frcnR, trrsR, vEWn.^iq-^r/.-^r^n.-’TprgR’ii.-piTRn. Estimate, Estimation, «. v. V. I act. ^ifiRn. fRHw. Ac
FRT g-.ofo. RrfFT-fRT-&c. FRT. /. /• /• fl trqm.
2 set up, institute. Rrqp, WERT, URR, 3HTRT, i>W#- 2 HamrqH a c. HRrrc'qf/-
WT=rr/. ft°t g- of o. I computation made. »7i[iRi», HTTRin- HRT55 /.
3 substantiate, evince, evidence, To Prove. RTR, fe® -
v.
1
JrsfRRr or Hrqr?fRriit.
SFTRR, ITCT FHR FTRraqp,RrRn.-Rr<Rr/.-A c. FRT<g\ ofo. Precise and exact o. HRJTRn.
On
Document or writing in e. RHHqsrn. at the end ; as'RRfT mangoes, et cectera ; qRlfT, TRrfsr, ^«JT-
E. of a position. RRfafe /. k, HfRlPr, dRWRfrPr, SKtH trurPr, i. e. Fruit be-
Means of establishing (a charge, claim, suit, Ac.). FRRRqn. ing first, flowers being first. SRrfer stands alone, closing the
I appointed allowance, FIFTF/. sentence ;
as RHr?! arfiTqrj 3R SRlf?T A’hdsita, fire, air, water,
II body (as of officers, servants, fyc.) established. HHFF/. thus first, these being principal or precedent. To JRTrfir the
RFJFPft RRt /. FR*3Rrm. letter m is often added See ®?lPr SRff^T, and 3f[pRRjR in M.
State or domestic e. spj HRm- 55Tr¥Hrm. «3T3». A E. Diet. Frequently the Persian ( Xjifj and the o-
III Worldly e. one's fortune, business, retinue, train, <Src. a- thers) is used.
RRTm. gearn. BTrCRfm. aRRWm. fl€RrRT HTTfw. HT- The et emteras. SRcMif.
®RRrm. wFwrcm. FTqp?rq«i. Eternal, «. without beginning or end. sRl^T, sRT?pffr, WRfPr-
— — / —
m.
Kiir, Prswrret, ^Fpirmsrrat 2 elude, divert, turnoff. 3"?q5f, Sj-r#, qqrPf'T,
Eternity, n. duration without beginning or end. aRpSTRrn. ar- fr^Tni. t°f, jrRfJTar/.-R^qrfFK-qJ.-^q-fg-^y. ^xyi ff. oj o
Hrsfaerr /. mraHRm. arm^Rr/. =prr£\f. - fr=prqft /.-f iTrcrfi f.
2 exemption from commencement. s^rf^T/i. aRrfRT/. sq- Evader, Evasive,
n. a. v.V. 1. s
pR'iriTr, JrmRr, 3T5T ^RT
HTR-fer^T/. & c. arwiRT, fFjrrrft^r, girRfRr, tc.
Succession or series from e. *Trf% 'T^T TTT
2 jpRirrcr, z &mu wmrr
&c. , , as-qra-
2 duration icithout end. aqqfpq?.. affHarn. 51TYFfty. ^TPTFi j.n.
RqrqmqRr, finrqftRr.
htrtb. #pib. srmFrr/. HHRmqiravrR. Evanescent, «. v. Temporary". sqf^ aqpiq^^-ifrqi
Ether, n .
— the element. arr^TSTn. 2— of colors, 3T[ar
1 t
Etherial, a. y. n. arrwsTf^r, arptrrarPr, arrarnsrt, arrarransr, a?r- Evangelical, a. according to the gospel. H'qirrf'RPTt', g'qfRpr-
5T5TW, 3fraT5T^<r.
Ethic, Ethical, a. v. N.
Wi
IrfaHRI-fqimr, ^f%5T?wT-&.c. H- Evangelist, n. toriter oj the gospel. FRlrffiPH'^r-
2 preacher oj the gospel. FqqfTTfqiqFir.
Ethics, n. science of morals, sftPr/. IlfqSTRFrn. ltPrfq?]T/. |s- To Evaporate, v. a. convert into vapour. qr'K' f. g~. oj o.
Itfl/. Rni. R5TR5T«- RpR/. atsfsiReTB. qr?WRn. Frrqr qrm-frqfR 3‘3’q’D
ir-^"r-aTrOT“T-?T?3'PT, qpsqirrr-qTRqftoTf-
Etiquette, n. forms of ceremony. HRfRITRrPr/. fwrqiTlfPr/. iRr-&c. grRoj-.
sRHTqncliPr/.
Royal
To Evaporate, v.n. qpjrf. ftR, qrW^-TrqT IR ^"T-sTlSr- jj-
e. *fT <
,
5T3R, RTq" jTPT.
Etui, n. case of instruments, or efoqn. Evaporation, n. v. V A .—act. qfqr «RRSr». &c. ^r%KT<Tn.
Etymological, a. v. N. 5rs^mfwr^ift-P spr5', Y. N.
|
apjftre'- v. qrqr I'm qpsWFTn.
8sc. Evasion, ji. v. V. 1, act. zf&8fn. &c.
Etymology", n. derivation, analysis, §c. of icords. SJSRfW'T- 2 Rqrq“r«. 3YqSfn. &C. RSTlf/. g^qtqqr/.
Prerr/. apqfcr/. irfaqr / ^hr-Ppet /. <r&tsRn. ^PtcTy/. 1 means of evading, shift, subterfuge.
greYT / ^RR/. pq-
Etymon, n. primitive word, jpsjsfm. srsjlrpf/. lisqltefB. ^y.
Eucracy, «.— in medicine. HWrpT Jff fHf. II evasive speech or arts, ^tfz^n.j. armPmn. smPr-
Eulogy, n. writing ofpraise, v. Panegyric. ^riqn. RPrqr3"»!i. 5Tr#>n-;jf. qlqrn. fprrm. q^qiR-m. s-rmf.
^PplPTm. Evasive. See Evader.
2 See Praise. Eve, Even, n. See Evening.
Eunucii, n. R or stem. #fiR, trj^ni. HRiftm. *km. Psvm- 2 evening before a holiday. qqqq^Rr/.
Even, a. level, equal, plain.
tfqrrJVlW, sRRT, Hr-
Euphonic, Euphonous, a. agreeable in sound, ftHTT, H°lV tt, Pr?r3F, Frsqr, hrr, ?m, btorpt,hw, srfn:.
fc, jjyrt, mm^. 2 level icith, parallel to. RPR, TW all with Iff of o.
Euphony, n. smooth enunciation of sound. 'F Dfrrr^4'7i. WWJfR-.
YITni. ipjlJWOn. 3 not odd.—oi number. gtf ; qvjf,
Euphorbia, antiquorum or tirucaili. frTin. fwqrpJTm. PfR f, An o. number,
Ppplf/. qrftfTT or tfrrsqTf^fw.
0
— tortilis. or PfqHiTM.B. Even, adv. notwithstanding.
f.
3fri.
Pnsrjfjprm.w. Pif^ifn. 2 so much as. qqgV, |#Ff.
European, a. TOT^rrqr, FKfW'qrFRr, PfsprH, 3 also, likewise, ft, Rfpr, qsrqr, q5JYt.
PfSTOTHr. 4 — as a word of exaggeration or emphasis. ff (
European, n. f%rifi, Irfi-wr, Ifqtm, fpPfiT. Even-handed. See Impartial.
Euthanasia, n. easy death. H53TR tfCTn. HHPTHnTn. qqjq^oim. Even-tempered, <t. grjfqrT, iEPTqfqr, HiTRffcr.
To Evacuate, v. a. eject, void, discharge. gRifin.-qFqr- Evening, n. URT or a; SjPTqrra'm. FuqRFRm. grqqs /.
f .
qfuqr/.
«f Ffa • - pFRi JR- - PrYsi u n - FUfipni , _f^^fR°TJi.-iSic
2 void ly stool.
.
2 result, issue , upshot, v. Consequence. TOT />o/i. IOTh. (documentary) ROTRIRn. or Stow. or tlft /. — of witnesses
tRfRRffTC.
or — compreh. and freely (proof, presumption, argument, ground,
Wn
,
Rrar, totottott, toottoot, totr or TOrqrcf, Sror Bror, Pn*rr- ?OTfffRTO, RrfR.
Pott, faRpRRiR, Potr, Ptrtt, Pottor, trarTOR, fepRr, Corroborative e. bTO^TT, VSWS,
TOf^5tr, STRRf, OTRt, RRfelSt, Rtrqror, RBiTOT, RrTrr,^ False c.
RRK, TO#f, 1%#, RRRSt 5 sign, indication, thing evidencing. ROTn. or f^^TIRt orfl\f.
spfer, RfiTHT, PfrafrfR, TOFTST,
or OT, OTRT or srrRRwi. TRIRRin-
,
ER2T, WT pop.
Evergreen, a. TOSTfPffqR, TflfZ,
Everlasting, a, ever during, v. Eternal, Perpetual. 50R- Evidently, adr. v. Plainly, TOE, W, ER?R: ,
TTWR,
tot TrfRirr, rr ,
Prrri ft, ^nrorrt, sim, srrcfircr tor, ,
faror, Krrorfpr, err.
RpRraP Evil, a. ill,— goner, v. Bad. 4ITO, TO, RVR, f FTO-
2 the deity, existing from e. to e. v. Eternal. PfRTfTO'S’, 2 v. Wicked, Sinful, q#, Tlfqff, qfTrRr, f (in comp, as
sTRpTRRR, TOrTOR. &c.), sfHfT (in comp, as sTHRiJT, WSSf^, ’’TTOTOTO ,& c.),
3 time or duration, ever and continuously flowing. TOTO2 TO (in comp. asfTO, TOJR, &e.).
3 distressful, afflictive, §c. v. Calamitous. 7:®TRr,
R3TRRIR.
Everliving, a. v. Eternal, Immortal. PrRRTflr, aiRT. W, fST, W, J:TOTC, f.RRf.
Evil, n.ill, —goner. v.Badness. ?rrR°H«»* TOIRf 1 - TOR/.
Evermore. See Ever.
2 v. Wickedness, Sinfulness. qT^n.
f CTn. fST t.f. fR-
Evert, ft. TORT, TO, TOT.
2—.singly or distributively, v. Each. ffTOT , RTOTOT, TRv- pf /. TOfe/. fTn. fTWRm. tT5rw.«.
CTTOf. To up the e. in. #3/. VPTO g. of o.
stir
E. body, E. one. TOf^fl, ^=TW, In enhance- 3 adversity, $e. v. Calamity. srfirg:«. arftBw. RVTO- TOfi«.
E. to him who e. thinks, lloni so it qui malypense. TOTR
•
Evil-genius, n. — considered, as pursuing, &c. WTOFfra*. atJT Examination, n. v.V. 1 act. qr5TO orq^fl/. TO/. TOSr/.
torth. 3—«cf. TOrfWn. &c. ^qregt/. qqrfTm. Sjfiqm VlT-
Evil-minded, a. v. Wicked. TOtro ?frar, TOTOT qrof, TOTOrr- to /. TOqrot/. s^Tia. 33T33'/. s^vpr /. qrvfTTO/- qrsrq^ft or
toit, tto qiTOrorr, TOfe, toV, TOqftr, toitoi", qrrTO, toto qr3fT?r/. uzm. ft™. Ptto/. Ftop:™. fq^FTO/. fq^TOr/.
to, je%?rr, fSTiRr, TOrofr, qqqfq, f tot, qrqgfir, fqfe, qrqjrer, ftTOFTn. q/ryvrn. q/tyr/. fqTO'qr/ TOr^rgn. Fifi'g'Tn. totto.
jcVr, p,V," 3T-qq°rn. fq^m. ft-iqrq^rn. fqurq^r /. q/fe/.
Evil-mindedness, n. v. A. tort/. TOqfq /. qriqrq»). TOTOqia. Public and open c. <53TO /.
TOjfe/. jTjfc/ 5TOT/SXTOm. qTOn. qriTOTn. qTOTObi. TOTn. act. qr^OTn. Ac. qrTO f. qO?jrf. qr#fr /.
irowiq™. TOqrqln. truwn. frTOTOn
•O NS
4 act. frorTOB. &c. fqrrTOf/. tr/. Itot/. ?ro:'qT/. q?#-
Evil-speaking, n v Slander, fr^n, €\ f. 5tt/. fq/mn. fq/rtjr.
, Sfc. qrTO, TOq^T, qTO- To Excavate, v, a make hollow scoop out. WTOT, ^FK^T, ?f-
,
,
q°T, #rs'q tqT)n.-'qrTO5rirt--&c. %vr, #iTO°rrfr bipto, nzfif. qr?- 3Tsr~& c. qxyi.
^g.o/o, wiT tot*/, mm,
^t^/. - f%T^/ ~ &C. ^#^*. 0 0 ^3Tb.
m ^rmf m, Excavation, n. v, V. act . qRK^Tn.
/ .
g.of 0 , I— the cavity formed. TRTOw.R. $mUm,
To Exceed, t\ a. go beyond, greater or more than .
EXC 239 EXC
TO^rST/ sTf^T^Tf/.
fpq -'5re°T-5TPT— Ac. ^TOT-’^fTO-T'C^r- sTRriVfi' & c.
- 2 superabundance, superfluity .
srPT,
o
3Tf'Tifnrm.-STi%5rfl rn -Ac. q5T°T. ^Prft^rr/-
srft’srq-ni. ^rfro^-
aTrRrw/i.
To Excel. 3 (of action). In tills sense there are numerous and forcible
2 surpass See
words of combinations. Corresponding with these, there are in
To Exceed, v. n. go loo far, pass the hounds of propriety, iprr-
English but few single words, and the combinations, to which
gq /. ^fjcqr-gf^T 5TFT JTPferfTOffin.-TORrfaqW^Ti.—
,
(and, in comp, as TOrPTOSHT, TOfFTOTTf^, sqfi-iqRS-f, and judgments, and thoughts, and feelings, are, when expressed
arf^TqR",
Marat' hi and the exhibition of the
TOrfTO prsrfr, &c.), 3rTC (“• comp, as q#dT- in English, expressible in
wprarf^), a?mr sETOr, 3 T^r^r (ex. mode of expressing them, howsoever it may violate the forms
5TT, ^rsfrar
frr 3W^r m, ITT sTTOf sTRR^TT (esp. in comp, as cr?T3r and rules of Lexicography, cannot but be acceptable to the scho-
fqfTO, rTTfafr^), q*T (m comp as qc^T, qT:€f^r, qfm &C.). lar who is in earnest. For this sense then, or, as more com-
Exceeding, Exceedingly, ado. to a great degree. sqfqSTq, 3 T- prehensively and more strikingly expressed under vehemence and
fqsjfqff , 3ifq?T , qcramr qrrqrr&^r a. ded. arfq ( m comp ardency ,
or violence and intenseness of action, and, as con-
,
, ,
\S f / *v.
err^-Tr^r-^OT, Rrr, *faT°T, qr i*r, sir mi*r, wi\f - ence, fyc.fyc. arc, qrr^rST, %Kf f 3Tt?/. Cw
^ffim.pl. qwfhg.ofo. ®\Wdf BRR, 3T3T? or tr^*T spTm. ai^PTm. ^‘Jirni. pop. /. vJWTw.
%fTf\Zn, g.of o.
arm with ht or *r, aiTOr-^fro-irs'- Ac. #r, ^rrm.-sTPr- arr^Hm. rJ3T /. -Vimf. W/. W*r«K mzrn. p-Rn-BT^Tw.
5TIT m .- 3TFTOTO n .- Si c. ijot.
-
To Excel, v. n. he preeminent. q< vii -q^Ut-STO?- iTS - &c. JTf5Cw. 3TRTWK /• 3J?f /. sTSrr^rem,
Excellence, n. v. Goodness. JTToi. FTfqn. HTfffn. ^?qm. TO- qftrRh, x-mk, &mmk, %c,
qm. jjifffqrqm. ^°rrfrrTOm. Pier, an?4Rrar, ^Rprf=m, Fro?fqr, btF^t
Except, p. exclusively of. Fsrqif, qpfq, fq=Tr, WTO or aq, ^TST, the following and many other extensively and emphatically us-
ed words, extravagant, exorbitant, outrageous, intemperate,
^rctsT
#fq ,
?tof , wzf?.
To Except, r. (Cleave out #(l1T-tTOr-FTO'5 r-?^'-qflpT-&c. ?; wild, mad, 3>c. here are collected the Mardt'hi words which
<ct s r, qspr, qqaSr, #qq. the most closely render them. qcr^r&^T, ^rNr r
SfOC ^TCt,
Exception, n. v. V. A. 1. act. qsjSfn. qq^oxn. &c. sqflTOm. 2 interchange, ^T^^^/*“ B T5W Rn?p / s /.-qq^FT-
q^-qn. qFfiqrfOii. sTT^Rm o/o. ot,
2 sfq=cS5-, ft . mzfrif. fqfa^rqw. to'Th- 3 (monies or currencies), sfsrqoj or q^rq^T or qsrqhr.
I matter or point excepted. .frfKnfTOn. fqfTOW’Tw. fqq^e. Exchange, Exchanging, n. v. V. L q^fn. &c. qFr3TFT«.
^ct.
2 act. fjfijqqn. qtprqji. &c. figqpfqt/. qgffqty
-
v. To Agitate.
3 disorder, flurry, ijqqgqq, qsyqsqo^ ir- Excrescence, n. (upon the body) v. Wen. /. 3TO<rfe“/. 3T-
^/.-^a^/.-^frs'/.-^ir»)i..-&c. SET5! g- ofo. WZ 71 . m>qm.
«s NS
Excited, p. v. V. 1. qqsyqsrr, qsq^srr, %gr#qr, &e. q%fsnr f 2 (upon a tree, &c.). or )T or ifZflu. pin. £1ftn. ZiftZn.
gpp, nfr^rfr, tot, ngfg^r, qfgq.
2 %5r^%3T, fe3r#55T, &c. 5R, wrcr, pTfaq, wfirfr.
g-frsr,
tW
Excretion,
n -
False e. qtan. t^FFTn. pFT/- Wm, fesqfr /. To Exercise, v. «. oa?orf, 2 /^ 0 , pwjf m ?ao.
#m.- &c.
,
OTT, 3T3*.
2 employ engage, work ,
at, in, §c. sgpTFr^F,
5tRfr-?t, sif^cst.
To e. one’s self at, m, &c.
To Execrate. See To Curse. Exercitatxon. See Exercise.
To Accomplish. aRT^T, To Exert, 0 &. put forth, use. c?m, iTW, Wp.
To Execute, v. a perform c/o,
2 punish capitally.
.
^ To
g- ofo.
e. ones
.
self, v. To Stride,
^RTjff
c. *rWg.ofo.
?
-TOTOin.-TOfTO*. WT, Sffr %ZV[, ^n. gr^or, fm *&n. ^or, ivm.pl qm.
Exertion, n. v. V. — act ^TRf &[Vqn. <^c. qqfifm.
Executed,/?, v V. 1. tfpgwr, mK^r, <Lc. HipFT, ^fsFT. I strenuous effort, v. Effort. ifWoi. ^rqTO'iR. WF^Tm. 3FTf—
Execution, n y.V.l—act. mmn. &c. WVVn. Exhalation, n. v.V 1. act . qreg^qr tqrnijii
2— aef. ffrofafTOto- TO^sTn TOro. To Exhale, 7;. #. e?/2 zV, send out— as vapour. ^rTR
Place of e. ^l’rff[/. TO*4T5T».
Executress, Executrix, n.
( to a will ). JjrpTO ^Rf^TT- -Ptc€i^F“~&c. stfW, ijprnu
f
£\~& c. -irrTr^rwi.~&c. btfft, ^rtm, •^rsTwfc-&c. g>ojo. w®n,
Exemplary, a . worthy of imitation. P^T^T^r, jqrar eqrRT#f3FFF fC qqvk ~ TF^-q- g ofo. q-sfF V e. .
-&c. stptot wrqr#*Frr, vmm Star, r erg/BT*, Exhausted, p. v. 1. fq^Sq* ^C^F, OTW, *Ff*-
^Rfw, sstto.
To Exemplify, v. a . illustrate, example. &?F1 g^Tn, fm.~ PTWm. ~!JWC / - f^STBr *
-f^'fTfTw. - tfrafr m. - aTR?-
c. ^ot or WE-&. c. ft / img-ofs. ^rsroT.
To Exempt, v, a . immunity to. TO^FTF/.-fliiF^l^/, 2 iTfJT#55T, >^c. fsrrr, ?3TJT r ?53T^ or 1$, or
~wr/.~&c. 3rrqpr Sucqr. jarre, Rr^, Ptot, stt, g s
-rw.
Exempt, a. Exempted,/?, v.V. gEr, #3T%^r, TTfT, To bo c. SIFT, i%m, *rrm, or liftT, aTI5? or
m«r, jort5!', w, q^r, fjrfef're W, ^rtr
E. from tax or duty. ^CT^T, qTq'Vff, TOffoR*, qiar. & %% sff 'prq-, qrft /. qrqfiT g-ojs. f PTRJ W, adv.
Exemption, ?z. immunity Sfltfit/. #1^#$“/ g£3Tr/. ffe/. . fpr, #rm. rpk g.of s. grrmr i^r, =Tr€i niirra^,
To Exenterate, r. a. to/co owif /20 bowels of. afasffflu tf y«. firq-'Sr-cpjoj g.ojx. #ff». 5£f -^Sjg.ofs,
^C^T. ^TiaST,^#, fTCH'T, ^TSiTc?rST irnpers. or nith^^i, ffli, <5fc. ass.
Exeq,uial, a. V N. ^CffPlNr, 8cc. Itif. r#r, Jrfrjtw ?mr, |W"i-
Exequies, ». funeral rites, v. Obsequies, firqr/. <fr#TCtt* Exhaustbe, n. Exhausting, p. a. v.V. 1. S^W, WSTf
Rrw#er:». tototpI*. TOtffrw/* ^fe/. ifMWfow. grwrr-^wrr, ftwar &c.
32
—— —— . —
Exhaustion, n. v. V. 1.— state. PPEtfsTm. fcgrsrm. err- Exordium, n. v. Preface. TOteRTm. TOTOtfin. TOpTfl-
TOm. For the expression of this sense, and Exoteric, See Puelic.
IHttf- PTiTRTffl-
Exotic, Foreign. ar^^nETST, ^TT-
with particular implications and significances well worthy of ob- a. v.
servation, there are some lively and striking formations. ST- cFF^f.
srrsr ml /. /.
%vimt f.-^mm.- & c. 3R"T g-ofo.
2 iTOTin. writer/. #°Tm. SPTm.n. fSRt/. 8TR•/• To Expand, v. n. spread out. TOT®!, fffPC'T, ^n°T,
enznrrr /. arratrrr/ srraite/- ?v5pfF or # /. fteBw-n. pr- 2 dilate, open out. TiTO, 3^T5^T, ,
B^fTv^'T.
3Tm. URb. arnniwwi. or §f/. TOnTRw-/- |t»n. ®. 3TR, fTO, 3 fig. with delight, &c
(pf, ^XTte/. gr?llT»n.
/.
or ^r<FKO»- rTOT or i\f. g. ofs.
jvpFw. rTOTRTm. fJTfm. JJTOT orW-IRrin. W». V^TTm. TORB/. Expanded, p. v. V. A. & V. N. 1. q<-Hriv5T, RTTPC^^T, & c. <T0-
^jr^/o. 3 FWT f
Mri 'gr , ?J®RS:5rr,<Scc. HWe, JrqfifsSPT.
sfon. i
Exigence, Exigency, n. want, need, distress. JR3f/. #f?/. ^f- E. view-opinion-statement. tRF?5ir SRii.-^TaPTf /.-3Wn.-
Existence, a.v. V. TOmrm. vfeprn- TOTn. TOTT/. TOTm. fwfrf. pqTirm. -5T5f?!irrrm-?.#5lFfH^Tn. RT"T.
Attainment of the end of e. 'sRJRrpsNrR. TOTOTOcRn. 'StTOT- To Expect, v, a. wait or look for. ^R/.trr? 0! g.ofo.
Prior e. JTRTRm. HifteW. — ^intently, anxiously, &c. grricficijr f-pl. ?5T 7#T, 5P?-
Ex officio. RfTORRR or qRiRirTOf. €tyr/. Jrfisirr/. toIotr. FrfRorn. Rtimf m&rf. vmf ?rr-
OTOTFT,
To Exorcise, v. a. v. Devil. SB'5 !', Tr?RR, RTORn.-TOmTO- Expected, p. v.V. L mfm, Vtflfm, Ppftfij?T
Expedience, n. v. A. gqgrg.grgrgqggr/. vrfa*gn. *f- 5Tm.-&c. fig g.of o with in. con. ftZot'itl ap g g- of s. ftaffga.
g‘. of o. with in. con.
3T5i®T-ggg
*nft/ (
Expeditious, a. quick, smart, speedy ; —of persons. SUrg, gRT- ^gr sTu^rg.
5T or grggr, grqwr, ^sPrsr^nxr, grangrgr. To agree with the e. of. gftgjgrH ggg5!-
ggn.-qff*grg«i.- Ac- ggg s- of o. gggr, Ac.^Tgggrgr, ggifigr, &c. gggg, agg^Rg pop. arg-
Expelled, p.v.Y. SRtar, gnrg fet®T, gfl^fg, fgSSlfgg, Tft: gflg, gggg, srfirgr^g, gfegr^g, qgtfW, ggtg.
grrag or Fgtgrfgg, fggrgg, fgqrfeg. 1 exercised, practised, knowing, ijc. gfggrg?raT, grgg^gr, g-
To Expend, v. a spend, lay out, disburse, iggSt, 'Ng , sagm.— Hggggr, g%gr, ggrgfgggr, ggpggaw,
«rrggr,
sgg>». ggSi g. of o. ggragg3-3T, grgggrc, grgggrt, grfg, m
pop. ggr, gf^E, sg-
2 use, consume, employ upon, jggg, 5SIW, UspSTif '-ht u l, W- ggigg, sggfrgfsr, fgggf, gfgsrRrr, ggiRgir
srgm. (also, in comp, as ggtgg, BTffSFgg, qg®jg). airgrgr, srgirggTg, arggggg, 3T=w#g.
Eight e. SEJ^cKrq-jn. 3 known by or on e. aggwgr, ggiS^T, arrggfgg pop. tgg-
Uncalled for e. ggiT gfrg, ggrfgg- fgfgg, aTgwrg^tg, g^yi%3T-?grfgg-
Unproductive e. Jiftgjg^m. &c. aTguVgg,
Wrong e. 3raSfgg>n, Experimentalist, Experimenter, n. ggfar gg^RT, g^OT g-
1 money expended, gpgm. grggrgr, qgteg, gdsrrggf.
Contingent e. grrewg Experimentally, adv. v. A. TO&g, ggggr%, argxrgg^g, g-
Expensive, a. given to expense, v. Extravagant. Jggfgr, igt- Expertly, adv. g?rgg4, gfgrgR', gi^gggg, gggf'H, Ac.
grg, gigrr-gr, arfgsggf, g§sgg)i, sgggrR. Expertness, n. v. A. gputgr or frgitETwi. grggft or mt£\f. R-
2 costly, gizgr gr^rer, r
gf^aggrr, fgwgpgT, Fggggrg, gf4r ?r, ftmf. gwgrw. ghr/. gngg/. ggwa. grgr^igr/. ^grsra. w-
q§sgggp-g, gggg-§Tgg~irgf. grwa. g?.g#gr5gii. sgg^rnn. ?sgr^rg?g». 3n>g». fgrargrfg/.
qfgpg , srg g ,ggqrgggtgr , grggg ,
Expensiveness, a. v. A. 1. i^gfgqgrm, grgrgqgTw. &c. glgr??!/. To. Expiate, v. a. atone for. HTgfggn.__ggoT g. ofo. grgfggr
sggartargr/. g^rg grggg, fgm, fgggg, or PrsEarg5!, tgg^r arRR%, g-
2 ggr /. #5rn. &c. gspprgr/. &&• fggrgga.-gurggn.-f;rggg».-&d. gg^^-. cfo.
To Experience, v. a. know experimentally. ’ggwg,gpT'g, 3 -
1
i Expiation, « act. grgRugr% WP55#n. Fgggga. &e.
— , —
General e. expiation at once of all. FTnrrqRT'T. To Explode, v. n, burst with a suddeti report . S’sf^T,
faqOT, 3PTm g. of o. fq#r/ -Photto. -®rrw/- Export, n. commodity sent to a foreign market. OTaPT 'TrTT'TT—
2 elucidate, illustrate, make plain or clear, afSOTOT, To Expose, v. a. lay open or out giqrer ITTi^T-TTOT- tlOT-JTT-
5 IOT-SOT-TTOT,
aril?5!, ot, gtram, fp-m, ^nmrfr-twsp S’ !, TlS'E STTOT, EFOT, fsr^rir S'OT.
^f-^TE-^-^W-TOferfr-^c. cfTOT, a^rar or ttFm.-a- 2 (to ridicule, & c.) v. To Disgrace. 3‘q3T TfOT, TR ?! /•-
5
Explained, p. v. V. 1. f^PC?3<3T, &c. ffqfr, SOTOT?!, 3q;W. 3 (follies, foibles, faults,) v. Fault. arKT TTOT-^TOT, ariiV-
2 a-^ararr^qe^^r, &c. a.^;, ^rfer, wifwar, aifrfear, sqet- %?f ararfra- &e.-
-
7
3rr°i f , ar^TR'i , Fottot, ff^rm.-^?rOTr/.-
Minute and tiresome e. e. ^n^Fft. Exposure, Exposing, n. v.V.l. act. a’tl3TJrqi° in. <rra%n.
Popular or familiar e wf#/- fBarfly ^mjif 2 and Disgrace. V-1 % f. fw^ZTm. OT#1 / /. *farn. Jfairr/.
5?TFi3 wr ,
c. ^rsqn. <r,ifi;gTOT«- Is%tot». fq^iOTrn. Pq<r ;C'Tr/-
Expressive, a significant of. TOft, or qfiR'qi' (in comp. To Extenuate, v. a. palliate. 3raF- 3R- f ^Fr-^'T-A c. mfpf-
asimrat, ifr-tirt, tsTqre^r, tow), fhrer, (in W=T ?Tfsr#- A c. ?55%wm - RiRf /- A c. aTPOT. .
comp ), 3TV5T (ni comp. PrqTispfr), srfirqrPEF, 3TW. 2 make thin, rare, §c. qRk. qR55-n8.Tr-8Jt' T-&c. ]
Expressly, ado plainly, explicitly. 3W, qqjj, iBT'TT, qfrfevT. Extenuation, n v. V. 1. act. f5RTf sfOTn. sg^tpHT 3Trof'4».
2 with special design. frrWV^T, WCW, aqSTTR or T, sTR^fT, Ac. ra-rPFTRn.
8-TI%qR,gcT^R, SIWTr^R, 3ThfR, 3if5T?r:. Exterior, External, a v. Outer, qrfx^r or gr, qrfVt®, Trl-
Expulsion, n. v. V To Expel .—act. 5T?“Tn- Ac. qff HTV«i. l
vrt srmrar, qrir, qltnpnTTr.
qftiqroTR- PnqrrfR or Ftstto=t?i. Pr^raRn. Ptwerr. Prvr- Exterior, n. v. Outside. qfflR RRn- 'TfeilfiTni.
Exquisite, a. consummate, being in the highest degree. TO^iT- fg-iITTm. ^arqrn. ffRrqR /.
SRr, TC3TR#rr, q^fruiT^r. Externally. See Outwardly.
Exquisitely, adv. qqjqrrlRT Ac. Extinct, a . —a family, &c, Jrr^'IS'R, =drf far 5TR3T, jqqg
Extant, a. not extinct, forgotten, §c. vfFRT, fspTT, WT'TT, fiT- Piqfsr, Rfr^sr, Pr^rfeir, P^e-, ritt-
fo, ,
^r^Tcr, ^r, trur, firernpr, ot-ziit, 3-tt- To be e. ff“T g. of s. Hrqqr t adv. fpq-qgar, Rr#mf
jqifR. fm.
Extantness, n. v. A. RR^Wift. STRETT’rrm. &c. OTfi^Pl/. Extinction, n. (of a family, Ac.). Fgqfllii. Pqqf /. PpTfn. qtT?/.
gqarfaq/. f^rqrr pop. PiiqpTw. P#qnrrrPT <>r PrqqrsriPr /. ; issqjrji. sew^^bi
Extemporaneous, Extemporary, a. made, $c. at the time, un- Sjqnt. ^q»i. fqg^m. #Tq»i. FT^RTwi.
premeditated. train Hwiiwr, rarraFsTiT, WTrafira. To Extinguish, v. a. v. To Quench, fqgqor, fqST'qn. qr^Sj, »ri-
Extempore, adv. v. A. qqPr^r'CVfffr, WliqfeiRPr, nRtraRRfn. ?r#, 37rsr?°T.
To Extend, v a. stretch out. gfq qra°T, #TpR. To Extirpate. See To Root out.
2 spread abroad. q0V^, P^ tRC'Br,%Rfi,
:
T,%R r'^f/.-%'R rm•-
^ ^ To Extol, v.a. v. To Praise. qraTTOT, ^fvf =7n . 3iT°T
&c. qR°T g. ofo. g.ojo. ?-ra5r.
3 continue, carry on. grqFqvf, qfSlR. To Extort, v. a. draw from by force, or injustice. qar^nft%-
To Extend, v. n. stretch out. gppT. ^•TTTR-isITO^-qarrfTrrR-^^RR- & c. ^ 3:%-
2 spread abroad. qgr”T, TOKr«R-fq?.iTITi»-' Ac. ifirg.ofs, &e. qsrqrr#, fqaf«r, fqKR-RV7rTfr-5Tcirrsr
> O r
:
T-?g' TT-Ac.
O'. OS, Ml ©1,
i3
**»
w-
3 reach. qlhra, isfR, quf. SKTsfcT.
PrtiRn. TO ror-'TOiTTOr-&e.
,
2 v.
E. discourse or matter. RTreqrqT/. fiTTOR PfqR^qf Extrication, ». v.V. act. BRq“Tn. &c. §i 3 fvpr/. qK'Tn. !?-
Extraordinary, a. v. Strange. HfTOTRT, fTOOT, pTOapiflqT Exuberance, n. v. A. 1. tTPsfni. TTHTni. qrSTqf iT'Cm.
Extra-provision,, Extra-stock, n. reserve, §c. STOioii m. 2 q^tmtan- qT»l * 5TJC/• T<q m Btftrtq; m.q^fqn.
4>n.
Pq^qr/. qq?qn- irrorr/. w^fn.
tnpqm. Conveying this sense there are woids and phrases
m'4m. irqroqwft/.
absolutely endless. They are lax and licentious through all the
2 and Squandering. STOTTl/. HTOTOTO/- RplTOfiii. TO-
RHot. ngmm. 3WRftfqY/. gradations, and they may, by some, be termed low, gross, vul-
Extravagant, a. outrageous, fyc. v. Wild, Excessive, s?- gar, §c , but they are in the general, strongly and strikingly ex-
and they are strictly constituents of a popular tongue.
topt, Pwrom. W’rfw, tiro, torI/to, sreKir. pressive,
3 belonging to extremity. 3TK?r, PfqpT, Pprf°rPrr, TORTr, f=T- zxx or zmx f f. zxtztzm. ?fPT VVf tS*3 f *3* orZ-
Extreme, n. extremity, v. End. tlKin. TOm. TOTn. 3iqrqT *TT- Exuberant, a. of rich growth, v. Luxuriant. yqi/qqpqT, ='>.!-
2 (of an arithm. or geom. progression)—the first. RTpr'TOn. 2 over-abounding, copious, profuse. TH'S',. qfL, ti^, ^
A?rf^rsr=T». — the last. aiHTSRn. ^qarqr or ig-, qgu, srpgnr, arPrafor, arfqltTV, grrPP^r, qgw,
3 utmost point, highest degree. TORtrOT /• /• ??/• #HT /• qqe, spjir, H1J3E', atpttR. There are numerous vulgar words
expressing this sense and these, as vulgar, should, ordinarily
TCJTWTT/. T^JTRprw./. TOR«n. ;
Extremely, adv. in the utmost degree, v. Excessively, qcr?T- es stand but obscurely distinguished from the lower, and which
indulge themselves, not infrequently, in the use of them, is a
igr, ATfifH’, Rpf, 5TO 'f,
t
i
TH^HtnL then with this introduction. Htr or 5V, tfVf, ifrq, ®T3jq or ^TOfT,
Extremity, n. utmost part, end. rNtn. 5rKni. TOT».
ArtTwraM- tortort /. qrwqPr»i./. tVtri. tr?rw. F^tor. sprrm. q-trrq or q^rq, fpr, traraf , to?, totor, totto, TOrqqrv, to
qrern. qriK«- qfaw. sttorrr alarm. trhrw. tototoib. sror- %sf >
gsgsstfr, RfrTO, TOTO, TO??, Rkgsvor srr,
or 3T#rgjfPT, or qf^r, mZ, qsitRig, WHI, ^T-
qftrm, TORRrRm.
2 utmost point, highest degree, v. Extreme. TOT^TST /• TO- q^qqs’, giRqifaT, ik, TOrs'Kwr, & c.
RTORT/. Exudation, n. v. V.— state. qrTOiw- sTffarm. q®/.
3 extreme distress or necessity. PfiRRii, pRTR qpST or pTSTTO jn-
giqr \f. gtttK^qra/. PrePm. tortw/. TORrsrr/. I matter exuding v, Qoze Sweat. ?
%fo2Tm.
Eye, n. irarrw. ^n. qqqra. Sr^Tn. arferw. tffef. qtOTn. To have a twitching in the eyes, &i$f.
/. (in comp, as ^4, ^ifrec, ^ffcflPT, qr^|37, <?PFT¥). To keep an e. upon. SEffcm. g. oj 0 .
Apple of one’s e. fsTTr^T qTfsDw. q^qp^f rfnfrT m. To keep To obtain the desire of one’s eyes. ${a£m.pl. fqqcy or spg* f[%.
like the apple of one’s e. 5To5?ffn% TOTIBFdsT Wf or qR^TH. To open the eyes (to one’s folly), cKffim.pL
Before one’s eyes. ^ ssqf qqqq or qt. To see with the corner of the e. qrf®T.
Black of the e. pupil and iris. qq5£ or 3TRT qqszrw. To set the eyes and glare, — a dying person. ^Sm pi. qrf^or.
Coat or humor of the e. vff^Rf qWm. arf&qrsrn,. To shut one’s eyes (to, against), f&m.pl. 5TPK% vft^qfq^
Darkness coming over the e. 3rr#n. 3?T2%.
Drawnness, strainedness or stiffness of the e. /. qrST»i To sink into their sockets, — the eyes. ^m.pl. qRflo^fff 5TRT,
Dusky suffusion over the e. ajC / iJTt f. &fam.pi. qrs^r.
Evil e. qrqrfe/* Blast from an evil e. ^feTTSTro. To strain one’s eyes, ffssqfft ^ /. f. q5T%.
Having an evil e. &£mt gfqt, fSRT ,
qf~ To stream, — the eyes. §&m.pl. SfTSror, fr^qfrffT qm\n. STSPq.
q^fe, Prqrfe. To remove the blast of an evil e. srfe/. To turn up the white of the eyes, tg&m.pl. qr^f St-
y
^^-3jfqr^T £r?pr.To suffer the blast of an evil e. srgTRT, &m.pi. $ sq- ^qrcr^^Rr^i.
or /. q^H -FR%- OT~&c. inv. con .
To wipe or dry the eyes of. ^&mpl. g*ofo.
E. of favor, fqr^fe /. ^qrqSraR’n. ^TT^ZT?I»». We can see the mote in our brother’s e. but cannot see the
E. of the mind. Intellectual e. HR^n. ITRcrfe/. fe- beam in our own. J*RT% vffssqt# (fcw) a?fq?:qT ffssqf-
sg’Wn.
\9 (Rrw qrff).
E. of sense. Material e. 2 (as of a peacock’s tail, of a potatoe, a cocoa-nut, a grain of
Film over the eyes. qz&pop. q&Zn. corn &c.). tfS2Tm.
Flushedness of the eyes. qqCPTni. 3 ( of a needle, See.). or %lb*. Rf«*
Glaze of the eyes (as in death), v . vrfJT, 4 catch for a hook . #fS5Tm. q^T^rrm.
Gum or mucus of the e. ^*TRT 3 Jmi. pqqsrn. pqqSTm. f^f q€\f. 5 small hole through &rs?Tm.$[Z£m. ^oo^m.
0\ W\
ZCf.^n. iftRTn. f%qr£ or %n. qrWfti. Covered or To Eve, v. a.— wistfully or wishfully. ZWW, ZW
foul with it. fWT, trqqr. -zwzw-zwnw-zwrwi adv. qr^r, fr^.
Homunculus of the e. 2 intently and pointedly. ^tftjpT T!?St*
J udgment of the e. spspt qpOT/* 3 fiercely, &c. v. To Glare. Z&mpl.
Language of the eyes. qqqiafr/. 'jrnror or -&c. qr?°r.
Magical application to the e. Eye-ball, WCZn. arfyitr^m.
n. 3Tfyr3Tr??^])i. %-
Of upturned eyes, q^^feqr. wrhrm.
Outer corner of the ^q^fcTm. Sj^pricTm* VFfofia. Eve-brow,
e. n. *zf. pop. JT^T? or stiff. ^fSTTn.
Red spot on the white of the e. Intimation by twitch of the e. ^RpfrJTm.
Sealedness of the eyes under stupor. &{q/. Sjfq^T /. $rfqqr/. To knit the e. imifT JJHt/. pL-wtlf. tn^.
srfar/. aarr «r/. v. q%, qr^r. Eye-lash, n. qrT^lnirwi.^/. Ts.trn.
Skill to judge by the e. H^Kq^Wf Eye-lid, n. <TT cT0tY /• «rf rtf.n. qHn. IZm.n.
Speck on the e. Eruption oa the inside of the upper e. JJWwi. ^qftf.
That draws or strains the e. ^oStffpgf, 3[fe#3\ Hair shooting from the e. internally— a disease. qrgrqrq —
-
This letter has no corresponding symbol in Marat'hi. The To make a long f. g^^bx-qRhj~-
sound of IT approximates the nearest to its sound ffer W or qc#.
Fable, n. tale, fyc. v. Story. qrqr/. To make wry faces. ^R?n.p/.-t*Rn fT^RR, 2TRn. qfqrl" ^TC^T.
^rsrt, S'PJIT,
F. to f. ?RWf, tfe%qfef, or ^q^r, OTITR- 3-t^r^r, s|Tr#¥, rf=frfr, Ue^r.
#r, OT^rr. 2— of sentiments. f^rTf^r, UHT, f^r^T,
Fair and soft to one's f. 3HRT afR, qr^rqTcjX #3*. Facetiousness, n. v.A. 1. Pr%-ni. arlfra’r/
Hairs along each side of f. fespqr f.pl. Facile. See Easy.
Of averted f. qcrspf, To Facilitate, v a. malic easy. #qr -#TO -HHW -H5TIT -
Pouting or puffed out qrqcrm. girir-girr'q' &c ^"T,
f.
g of o.
Rigidity of the muscles of the f. and neck. spfgqRTni. Facility, n. freedom from difficulty, v. Easiness. 53fT7°rrm.
Side of the f — .specially with reference to slapping it. qTR- ^rrwFrr /. yr^tn.
qT£ or \Zn. qriRSTtsr or or 2 casein performing, v. Expertness. fTFR^T /. foTfo^Tn*
Stripe along the f. (esp. of the horse). gRRSTm. fnr»i». /.
That is in one’s f — wind, sun, tide, &c. 3 means by which performance
f.
is rendered easy. «/-4
To one’s f. In the f. of. $RRC, ynTOmn.
To be afraid to look in the f. qWr SjfcSrhft gnOTcf/. <XW*f. Fact, n. thing done or occurred. or aTRE?t 3fr5r /.
Qfg
To fall upon one’s f. qfeq^Tf qvST°f. srrwi? 9Fpfii.
To give a smack in the f. qfeRT -tRRT-^'RqT^R-'& c. *f|T~ Founded on f.
s. pZn.pl.
&c.
STPP ft^PP-fW-PPlP-^- ftp.
r
PP5P, tP PPPT, A c *5PP TO. qpp g ofs fir/r or fj-srr pi- PTITP g.of s.
Faded, p. v. V 1 . . ,
n.
that quickly fades.
excrement. pPm.w. pop.
NJPTF, Uttl
if &m. P m. jftTn. PPm-n- 2
To be
of colors.
f.
Rt^TF remiss
PP, fPqrr, PPCt^, PiPRP-
of sounds.
fw, a i vT^T
;
W 3
!,
To F ail, v. n. fall short, become deficient. <JPP,PPP,JpTl--PPr Fair? c&. (of complexion) or —the complexion. sjHT remiss . 3|RT^f
7 be deficient in duty. fSTP, raP, PPP, fpTPP, PT£ adv. PT- By f. means. PPPfRP or iJPpfRPrp.
F. and foul. fFPTTOsP.
Bf or qq, afapn.- TOTW/-- if STRIP/.- TPP/.- &c. qTKTT, and
with g. of s. Ifp-qPP- F. hut PPPT PP PPPT.
false.
2 TO/. Prro/.n. tfisTTw. Fair, n. great market. PPT or ?psrm. m pop. fTP or fPm. 3T-
=nrwffr, Twurf,, ^rfiriTxF, xrxr. gggn. ggqgn. ggfg /. Xfgm. ^ggn. Prgfggn. ggjggm.
4 keeping faith, observant of promise, <5re. qvXTXRT, tfiXrxT, fqfgggm. Frgggn. txrggn.
ggiqggt, xr?£rrrf%§r, g?qgg, ingrfgqr pop. gtrrfgg, xrxr, gsr. F. of rain, qqfgm. qrqgrgr qqiqm. qfe /.
5 conformable to truth, v. True. tgXr, g;q, *PTRPT, qgPf, 2 ggrxm. grerxw. grxrxrw.
CSTRWjT. F. and rise. g'giXgf m-
Faithfully, adv: v. A. 3. fiiTXR, CBR FRX, gggfgr- 3 act. Xpggn. &c. state, v. Degradation, xqpf f. >g5Tm.
W. qggjfg/. qgt-ggm. xTrg*ggrm. grggRjm. grgggm.
4 gsr xrtfg, xnjqgr xwg, qstqgrg, & c. 1 See Waterfall.
3 spfwr, Wfg, qgrqg/' Fallacious, a. sophistical, deceptive, agjggrgr, STfgfgpggr,
Faithfulness, ii. v. A 3 . sRiR/i. sa^TTfin. ftfrXlW'ii. ?TJFT- tgrax, tgggggr, tgrfgggg, fegigrgrgqr, feiggfgiTregr, €r-
xrxl/. Prrof55ist/. fgrflrfgr /. wPrer /. Jr*ptfgr/. rgrsr.
4 xitqgrm. xrxr#/. ggrigqrggrw. &c. xhtr. ggrgr/. e?xqfg- 2 not wellfounded, mocking expectation. KfigigT, gisTpgr, qqg-
srgr/. tw^ggr /. fq'gpgr, KriFggggr.
5 *3Tw»i. xr?tr?rr /. irrwn. ggrggr f. mnwn. Fallacy, n. sophism, Sfc. stwiHw. FggigrgrXui.
Faithless, a. unbelieving. gFgyWr, iXSfffrg-ggg- Ac. gpq- Fallen, p. v. V. 1. qgfrijrr, & c. qfgg, x^g (esp. in comp, as
STTET-.&C. xgrg^qg, qcRjg, gFgxrx~gg,) gFgg or fqxrFsrg (esp. in comp,
2 perfidious, v. False, qgtrr, %?UR, SKrgr #zr-gi?r, fggqr- as tooth-fallen fqgfgqgfr, hair-falleu Frgfgg%?r, and firgfgg
?xw. gtg, fggFagrs-g, Prgfegqtif, he.), m, «ffsrg, sgqg, x?gF<g.
Faithlessness, ». v. A.
gFpqrgm. «rf%wri%?rr/. pTWrgrgm.
1. Fallibility A.
n. v. ggrqrgfiiqgrm. Ac. tgrtqtrqgr /. Ac,
irappjgr/. armsprgr/. Ac. »gTJqgr /. >grrg»x4m.
2 #rr£/. tfWw. qsxrrgt/* fggqr§xr#f/. Fallible, c. Uableto err. gqrrqr grggr- gixr- he. ggxrqrgrggr
Falchion, n. v. Sword. ggri/i. -gmr-Ac. mw, tgiRitg, wrgrl, «nrqrg, tgiRrggr, ggrfqg-
Falcon, n. qffXtQjgigrm. ggigf or grin. xffxtin. w«i. >ggqr.
ST? Fall, v. n. q^, ir^T, qggn. &c. qrg g.of s. gqqg. Man is f. >?ig: qxt|w4g' .
To f. asleep, gig/. grrgg in. con. F allow, «.— ground, qgter, qgigr, firgisrggglgr, xrgrx.
To f. along senseless. tfiSn. ifih g. of s. F. for years, ggqrg qxig.
FAME 251 PAM
Fallow, n. ground at rest. 73" /. q?T?r 3WR./ To lose one’s f. fesf?/. jf urqq.
False, a. not true , — morally. iff.HT, TOW, TORT, TOTr?, 2 rumour, talk bruit, , v. Report, aqqjf or sqqff /• aqqrqr/.
w.rws?, kwrr, «qr*fRrr, Ac. fawn, srwir, wfw, jfcww, q,-?rqr /.m. sumtf. qqqr/. qrgr/.
Rlftf, ST^TT,- freely, indef. Ac. TOW STRT,
W, TOW TOW, Famed. See Famous.
TOrewqrTO Familiar, a of or belonging to a family. qrw, Iff-
'2 not true, — physically. jffCT, TOW, TORI, fa«rr, TOW, TO- Rqqqr.
7rafl7T,9T7R3f771, sTfRW. 2 unceremonious, free, easy Wsiq^FT, ?ITO3rsrtfr,qarq5?Fr,rra-
3 treacherous, perfidious, faithless. WiW, WiTOTO, WW-G", sTsrqsSlq or s^rqsk, farqw, anjqskr rrssqwq.
tow, TOfTr or ww 3T7fl, touw wrI, TOrrwfsrw, TOrra To become f. ^qqr g. of s.
fflT /.
False-hearted, a. v. False. JRTW WT?1, TTWTWr TTOT, JRTW Familiar, n. intimate. ^f?gq, firsf.
TOTW, TTTTJlit.
N> 7
Familiarity, n. v. A. 2. qqarqsrttrqqrrin. iiasqailsrq’qrin. Ac.
Falsehood, Falseness, Falsity, n . v. A. 1 . TORW/. TOTT- 3 ukm. qiqsfjTft/. ijfkqjrrw /. wrq/. 3fmr^/. qrqsqqifi f-
i\f. mztif. mzf urowm. &c. arwwr /. irrc» wqsrn. w- sriqfHin. mif wq^rr/i. or mzf. srpql q/.
fWTn. sTTOfTn. ^7f7rTm.— freely, indef. Ac. fqqrWTOTpfr/. mm- 4 srqwq; /. qgq /. /. ifr^r gm%f. cfratw/. gff m-
3 wrwqnsR, toisrt, qs^Rtw, wrewi. F#RT mn.pl. qfer? m. qftqrcm. sckqrcn. «rar». tsz^n. jp-
To Falsify, v. a. render false by interpolation, §c. dfiST °RT- 5Tr°r%n.p;. qr?a-R3iTn. qrf^q^rw- W5fK»»-
'7, WMtrtcw-Ac. ftrcf^^ErqrwT, TO&qPqqqw wr. Custom or course of procedure of a f. Civtliin.
2 prove false. ^IT-TOCT-Ac. WC^-iRk- WTOT WU'T 5!, F.- quarrel. TT^^pop. tf qCTOni'. trC^JWm. Vfi-
rliCTBirni. - WORn. - Ac. W#. mm. mfe?n. TCTO/.
2 violate, break by falsehood, dflST WW-TR5 !, drlr/.-A c. F. -cares and anxieties. qrskT or qionjTm.
aim, wwr. F. of little ones. qrs5T or qR^qroi.
Falstaff, n. fat and happy fellow, v. Fat. jprfW apRST or F.- circle, qwrdtri^ait /. tJT^Ktn.
jprqF<Tm. F.- stock or store, m’Snfitf f
tTfrsl
To Falter, v. n. hesitate in utterance, v. To Hesitate. aRT- Of the f. trrw, afqc>T, »lfrc#qr, afa#rr, wqfkr.
or STSqpSr or ST3RTWT, W7WW, TOrTTOT, JJ7E“T, W- Pension or provision granted by Government to a family. 77*
^ ,
tfi ^'<n,
Extinction or ruin of a f 3FR%qrm. q$r<%Tm. |T55OTw. JST- sr^rqor, srr^Sr, f^qoT, ur?^.
^Tf5/. jSr^rm. Jjfjh#Tm. m- Fanatic, Fanatic At, a. v. N. ^Prw, -T3$f3T
w/n. ?rrcRoE«ft/. Fanaticalness, Fanaticism,/? religious phrenzy,
F .-practice or rite. J^RRwi. Jejq’jfm. sfalTJ-
^rfer«. sfsfterOk/- &c. Fancied, p v. V. gffrqrfr, Jl^^Fo'Trr, Him
F .-honour or respectability. ^STJprkr /. Fanciful, a. whimsical, humoursome , — of persons. JT'JWs’Tr,
F.- quality, trait, &c. ss-jfrr, 3‘fr, ijlsTE', f5fr?ff, ^fr, ^0^, ^roi^r, 3=?^-
F. -pride JW^RRm. FinrrmfiT,
F.-ties and connections. 2— of mattei s SRSSmrr, ?TTCr, JTRfo^r, 3T=T:^lf“-qTr, Q:N5^r,
F -priest or spiritual director. jRHR/n ?p?^r, ?r%rr, T-f^rsV,
F.-tale. jRRr/'. /. Pancifulnkss,m. v.A. 1. tjfmrm sT?wmm & . c UT^?f|TJ/'.
Head or chief of a f eprqfrfM* j^RRm. ^iar,/• iRr^foartt.
History of a f. Fanc y, n. imagination. T.
Line, order or succession of a f. qRqRTf /*. q7Tq<qTr
That is of a good or ancient f. v. Gentle. cireSFT, uTfTiRf, |
Creation of the f. JTf^OTfg' /. jfiffr.jFfCgr i.
m. ^qrrm. TO?rr»i.
v.
^TSTTfr^riJ f.
or are answered by
fRR fefiRr or To indulge fancies. sfcsVm pi. JT^f yi/. «r|or.
fer, JSRR, fRRrR. And as applied to females To the indulge the fancies of. ^rw»—fyrm.y;/.-5?[isrw.- & c.
5 55^, 5 57 ^.
* *
?lK5ir, and espec. with ironical implication RPRr- To Fancy, v. a. imagine. ^FTr^'Trf ^r*q~r/- JTf'FTT / ^rof «.
, ofo.
TRm. Such designations as ruin, bane, pest, evil genius, tyc. 3 like, approve. JT'iffg'- l
of the family or race, arc rendered by JRRST, JRRfr, ?pr- ! con. airq'-T^T in. eon.
3T TOFT, or sRRFFT, tTO’, qpTR *RR. Terms answering Fane, ». v. Temple. tqrwTw.n.
to brand, blot, scandal, reproach, disgrace, &c t of the family Fanfauon. See Hector.
are, fiffiST, qRRRRf qTFRrFf, ff^T, f MR, 9rFiRRfkR, FRPTF Fa no, n. pointed tooth, §c, fJSRRw.
qRt RfRRTFF; and as restricted to females, sfTvfZT. f'WWi/i.n.
4 birth, extraction, descent 3Rlf /. FTR /. ^qfrT /. k- Fanged, a. v. N. fpri*rr, sr^^r.
RF/ PiRfau Fangleo. See Gawdy, Showy.
Famine, tt v* Scarcity. TOjriH/wp. f^tss* or strrm. Rfsrm, Fantastic, Fantastical, a. See Fanciful, Imaginary.
ff%n. RfRiT/. Fantasy. See Fancy.
F. occasioned by excessive rain. affW J^Rnr JRRw, Fab, adv. wfa, TP^r, srmr.
F. occasioned by drought. RRr prRm. #RT JTOm. As f. as. f3T4W, fsr>TTr1#r, fsPPRCor & c.
7V Famish, v, a. v. To Starve. srqi# RfFR. As f. as this, Wf^f, tpprr, T^RyT-
To Famish, v. n, v, To Starve. i'qfHtRFR, RvlNRF From f. fJpT,sr^.
RFR. How f. #sqqfr, ^rWr, ^1?^, ^^ 11
,
Irfk, feirrr.
Famous, a. celebrated, renowned FRRfFt, FR3TF, R~ Of
. f. aud near, f^^r.
^JTirra or <r, Hhrer^raV, sfrtffar, ufal^r, & c. So f. r
,
^'<prc •
-
simra , Pnsw, TrffrFs?, ?Rrar, wfesr, ira^r, Far, a. remote, distant. 3TRRT, fCi?TRr,
(TJCRT, ^Tftr.
ssral, Jrnr^^r, ^rarhj^r, ^rsrr^r, W?, Ff- Far-aimbb, n. fhreNr^l.
*pr, fflrfrwrfw. Fab-aiming, n. fltf^PTRn.
Pan, n. TOfm. RSpTf or oq^-^n. tfrr^rojn, g’TT'Tw. Far-fetciied, Forced,
a. v, %f, $HW, «rr-
i-T^n-
2 winnowing basket. JJT«. dim. H75?f/. ^<fn. Far-piebcinc, a.
— . . — , — .
Coarse or hard f. BTRIWfwi. ^f^rr NX^X^* To Fascinate, v. a. v. To Charm, lit. fig. in-C^t, irffm.
Damty f. pudding $<? wi . fcrf^ n Fascinated, p. v. V. ^Ra7 "5 !', &c. Jjrff3, yT^",
,
Good fare’s a good Doctor. TXT iX^ssTP?. eRX°rn. — State. #?m. q'srcqfl/. F%tWITw. WK&j'
2 passage-money W&n. %7 n. m. jj^qq- /. ij3 /.
3 — by ship or boat. XTX?h Fashion, n. make, cast, &c. v. Form. uTRTIXju. 3f3'i». ifi? 0!/.
fqSTXr, f?CTX, PTO?W, fqr2XTXX7. srsarn. 7Xqr?m. Hffm. JPIFTm. #fflISFrTO. xpir /.
Farinacious, a. mealy
Farm, n. land leased on rent £TRJT% sRtX /. ^TRpff 3JX 'Po go out of f. 3:3%, qxt qs%.
4 See Manner.
n.pJ. Sf^lDirm.
f cRnTm. sprftar /. SwftTm
Out f the parish. XR3TM To F'asiiion. See To Form.
f. out of
Fashionable, ft. popular, current, established bg custom, v.
Out f. holder. ##XXt.
Customary. SRT'TrsFrr, 3R^'5t ;qT, snKftj®?, srfxqr, 3Rr-
2 (of the revenue, customs, &c.), C^PCf - *pTT«i* ajd'Xfm* j-
Roll or schedule of farms. ^sOTT^h. 2 observant, %e. of the mode. WOTsTPim, HWrd€lAfr,f3TS-
To Farm, v. a. (the revenues, customs, &.c.) lease out XT?#, x-firsrPTrgT, &c. ^iraiirfrP^r, w^rsrrg^, wftomr,
#55 xt, RrFfm. - rirrerw. ~&c. qr*Fx xx, xxxr- «iTOJT3TiTR55fr.
&c. ifSjr.
To Fast,®, n. go without food. 8T5TRfr vf *f - sTSTrOT^f- s? vTffSrxr—
5?tT-T n.
|
2 (of the revenues, customs, & c )> v. Contractor. §;¥FX” JITflXm. FTC5FT«* W'Tb.
xt, #Fr* 2 xqium. xrrnjm. XqfipTn. fTOlTCni. FTOff 5C3' ff». -T^^FWTn.
Farming. See Agriculture. f^TT^RFirn. C'rarw (among Muhammadans). -
Farrier, 71 . horse-shoer, XFHt, Rigid or utter f. PfW 3qm». fxC^TXn. ftX¥fX xqre«i.
anr, aw, sifar, &&&, bt^x, Xr-
’
To Fart, «. q^T, q«frn. 3;*%, qrTm. #3% aX3Tr m. RPCX. F. by. See Near.
Fast-day, grqXTerm‘-«%XtTr^T- feTOm,. 9rq^qfJprn».n.
Farther, n. more remote, sjfaTSjC, STOPt, XrTX (in comp, as, n.
F. half. qRfXTst F. or concluding part of the night 3 tRXW Fast-handed, a. v. Miserly. fRTHTXX, ®ra^r.
, • • - -
254 FAT
FAT
invincible necessity. tR'-flriRr/- 3rfqT'?n. ZrfW-
J- Fatality, n.
To Fasten, v. a. make fast,- gener. qW'T' , -*f
Ac. tf^r- rlHtf.
&c. ^rt^r,
RFf- 2 See Fate.
2 make fast to, tie up, §c. v. To Tie. q'PR
t?R, tqtiTrR.
mor or SFTfR #, W*T. Fatally, adv. v.A.
2 Rra q%Rr, RraircRr, RrMq'rr,
1.
RRFrMrmy.^
§c. RR'T,
3 up secure by closing, locking, bolting, FDR-Tfl.Fr-
;
Fate, n. v. Destiny.
5p^®r, spr qflw Mr.
4 together ; v. To Link. RFFR, RPR, ^
W. ^TRn. FrrKRCTn. fdtdin.
Drawn by one's f.
TR>»
^FT^T^TST*
&c
To Fasten, v. n.flx one's self. fRRfR-fRRR-iHp-
-
RRn. ^
1 that binds or fastens.
Faster, ». Fasting,;, «.v. V- 1. «ranfep ™> Fate-controlled, cl. t^^T,
Fated. See Destined-
,
^FFtf.
stRr^iT,
nr-siR, feifft,
faRnroir, Pr^rat, RraR-s
Pkrkt.
^mr, ’Marker, Mr, "llouse of one’s
Like f. like son.
f. PfifiTfn.
wfW dRr'TT- ,
’IFrftW fl’F 3 ff L: ,
^
Fastidiousness, n. v. A. fiRra /• PtniMfstrclJ RfjRiTs/- W RRltirdl.
airWlRRTR ra^FT.
-
RTRLfm. Rv.]\in
power of gross, Father-in-law, n.
reproachfully, with the
Frqrrar,
Father of one’s f. STflfRreRTm.
and flabby, full-fed and sluggish.
bloated, 1corpulent, bulky F€tm.
F. of one’s son or daughter. Mfft P°P-
5!
^™
ijRr, Crrr, Rff-
2 whose/, ip not known. PFfr«TT, «TOifF.
F. and happy. RTRRT^T, fSJ?, tjM
WST- Fatherly, a. Rr'TTerrw, f*TcTR?(,
To become and flabby. m\m.
m Fathom, n.—the measare. mwm.pop. mj.
f. or
m g-.ofs. qrrjOT, g-°f * fa » •
g-.ofs.
^ „ „ —
To get f. and saucy. FTOR, RFFT-
fcPR Mr, Mr®- 2 sound, try the depth, mm.- ^m Ti! 0!- Rra'T
2 oily, unctuous, rich, S$c. , ,
qrgr-ic. ^M,^r#r. ^ ^ ^ -
nmtiRnr, FmrF^i. k -sW#Rr, &c. or tTHRR - fMl « RT
Fatigued, p. v. V.
necessity.
Fatalism, n. the tPrgrine of inevitable
^WR’m.
/•
& c. «r!t, toI, ritt, rft, qfF«rrfr , RR ,
wi?r.
MRifn. M’FT^F'Tn.M^'^r^n,.
Fatalist, n. 8T?8Tr?t,trSRi,Ml5?F5', FWT,
,
To be f. V. To Tire- #, ^5ri, CTW, ra°I cT , RR'F, «T-
irra-«nspT^.
/ , .
To Fatten, v. a. v. A. 1 TOTO, qre:-^n^sTr- 5T5T5-5?r?r - cSi c. TO?, 2 mTOf?TOrm. &c. pf?#?r /. FtoTto/. ?i?crftTOn.
or ariirft 3 F?crcr?TOr»i. &c. F?cqcrsr?r/. &c. a?TOTOrf?TOn. fwaff-
To Fatten, v. a. 3pB«T, W, arriTn. q?^r-5PT, t£r?t.
Fault, n. defect, absence, default, v. Want. TOT?«. |t??r / 4 having ill qualities ?TOt, aTTO/T, TOf?r?, TOf??T-
2 defect, imperfection, flaw. film. tfT m. PTO or fpjn. TO? /. c, topsto, iffror, tottotct, TOmrsf, %T?rc.
TOC /• TOITW'/. TOn- RJ3Tn. jfi ?/. vfc f. v. q, TO«. 5 having errors v. Erroneous.
To find f. v. To Blame. ®. Sf?-TOr?- ?r- Favor, n. kind regard , 8fc. ^[iTi'R'Y or Xf. W^f*
m, straw, to?/. s??, ?to, fro or 3f»- ???-TO?, £«.*??. fTT /. sR-qrrfe /. flTTOTTOn. TO?rym. ?% /. ?SfC/. TOf/. 3f-
3 omission of duty, failure, neglect, &jc. STTOVni. afTO?™. sr- 5Pnff /. ?Hr?m. ftppTTO /. FfTOTO/- TOffe/-
TOTm. ffarn. TO/- TOt/. TO#C /. apfrm. TOM. TOm. TOfiF/. F . and affection. /.
rtSCfimf- TOC/. TOTTO/- TOTn. TOP?/. WTTOi. ?ffTOn- Given as a token of TOkt,TOrfTO.
f.
4 i/Z quality, evil, vice. 5TJ?m. TOOTn. <£?»»• TO? /• IffM. Object of f. fTPTOn. f qmrTOn.
5 mistake, blunder, v. Error. TO" dim. TOff /. sjaT^Xn. To creep into f. with. ql?r? fSTTOT.
6 failing, foible, weakness. ??«. fl?n. fegTn. /VTn. ?|n 2 a f. an act of kindness. 3WTCi». 4TOTO)i. ftlTOPw-
TOn. Return-f. JPUTOPm. ,
Fault, foibles, Ac. — as ripped up or dragged to light- ?TOT- To upbraid or taunt with favors. ?C )TP»i. 3TTO, ?f?f SKfiT-
strr
?, ?wcNr?, jpron.j»A ». ?rr?, jrrq?r / j»/. ®. ?rr?, 3 token off. ftF??T?n.
y>f. ». cST?, HPT, f *,f&n pi. tR7.fin.pl. ?rf ?#f pi. v. 3W. To Favor, v. a. befriend, fyc. TOr/.-??C?Rt /.-& c. TO?, TO
That is fond of spying out faults, v. Censorious. qr?it /--TOC/.-?TOm. - &c. ff-TO-TO5!-??, few TO/.-TO?/.-
/rarorf, fo??# fsspWr, fe?r?wrr,
,
cvrr-wr. &c. TO-TO?, TO/, era? g-. of o. ?r?m. $?, ?[ff5Kt/. TO?,
To bring up (against) one’s faults, foibles, Ac. sro ftn.pl. arjtR'ar-Ac.
TOn.-fejPqTOn. TOT, \fin.pl.-M%n. pl.-ftn. pi. TO?. ,?f??r /. f qr/.??r#!/. tr??ws. ^rrFTO^qn-
7 puzzle. See Perplexity. To be at f. «TTO, j- 2 ?T/r?lq?rm. ?q5rFc?r/. ?totot/.
Fff? atTO, TO^Ttf. TO TO-TO“f. 3 CEvTn- TO». TO«. (esp. in corap. as ?5TO, ?PrTO, V-
Faultily, adv. blunderingly. or arTO. Ac.)
Faultiness, n. v.A. 1. TOq^nTra. arjrqTOrm. &c. ftaar/• Fb^r- Favorably, adv. v. A. 1. «jjTO, itfTORt%, Ac,. ^TO^-TOvT- 1
2 and Perfect, Sound. Ppptr?, si#?, F?#?, »TOTO, f??f- ?r, fft?f?aT.
?, f¥#r, ftpfsr, TO!ror3E,Pr^?, or fs$s, ®nff frr nr- Ww % Favorite, n. v. Darling. fTOTOu- fcfttWWFm-
ft (purus, castus, &c. adunguem). Discarded f.
— - / y
Favoritism, n. partiality. rK'9i'<?r0V/. 90979m. TOTin. 000rf9- FearfulnEss, n. V. A. 1. f000007m. 3070007 m. A. c. 07007/.
Fawn-eyed, a. ?09frs9r, 90599, 57/0999. 3 3T007rsm7m. % 0Tr 000 rm. 00700750 ;! 3T0000750 0 Ac. .
To Flatter, or 0[%7 interj -?79t interj. 3709-5799, 2 not afraid. [00070, [000707 F05107, ,
3T5T577, 3T07000, 0977700
9[97n.500%, 95X9799 =fm, 9997 or 90970 3T09, 3Tr%5%, Fearlessly, adv. v.A. 1. f000, 00007, 95T570, 00790, 900-
990m. or *fe/. 93%, 9T9n. 970%, -399 93f9n.- 907907 90r, 990577, 7090.
Fawner, n. Fawning, p. a. v. V. yftsfr 9709707-5799707- &c. Fbarlessnlss, n. v.A 1. 790007/. 007%/. 9070-017. ^T^-
377957 arrtf 9799797 9i997srr, fimwr. r?50n. 005T-00r /.
, , ,
^€tlr 39t/. sfag/rr /• tfejlw®. CTWFTn. WWfOTn. Ac. 907907/. 007500r/. 000tU0r/. 307/. n. %i 9797m. 3T70759r»
Fealty, n v. Loyalty. jrjfT90m. fa097 $07/7/ Feasible, a. practicable, < 93T0r-0?T0r-&c. %r07-97F50r-Ac
Fear, n. emotion excited by the apprehension of eetl. 99n 0 rr0 f%700 r -firrr- &c. 90070, 00 >'Tt 0 , 0 0 mqz, 000, 000,
.
!-
,
07575777/ 375577m. 0579m. 90907 m. 970m- 9797rm. 9r00T or Feat, n. exploit, v. Deed. 079/. 0f9ff9«. f5rf50n.
01007m.’ 5f5r 5 / iferm. §99/ 995frm. 0797 or igwm. Feather, n. 9l 0 m.n. [90707m. 90m. 950m. Fresn,
To apply to the fears of. TO. 57079%, 999557011. 5(70%. Feathers. [901 07m.
370% g-.ofo. with in. con. 57577%, 377 57577%, 9090Tm. «77% inv. To get a f. in one’s cap. 5T0Tm. 979%.
con. 99577 or 99977 m. 077%-9r30%-and, with in. con. SIFT. Feathered, a. f90F0T97, f90797, 09SJ, 0F9^3, f9fa559.
2 stand in awe or dread of, care for, regard as reverend, Featiierless, a. faf90r, 0 /999 ,
3790, 3707990.
with g. ofo. and neg. eon. [9579%, 000%, 995770 09%, 99- 907m. %10rm. ^9097 /- ^90507/. ^9n.
97 or 0000 m. 0IS50% with g.ofo. 000 or 90907 f9%. Featured, a. 0000 ,
9?,79997-F9f%0.
To Fear, v. n be afraid. f9%, 99n. &c. 09% in. con. 99- Bold-f. 00705000.
0T%, [0010%. lll-f. 97509, 0T98J0.
Fearful, a. timorous, timid, apprehensive. [0907, [997 0 ,0070 or Febrific, a. causing fever. 99009—9 7097 - 37097—5177097- & c .
fic, horrible, horrid. sfefffe, 097073:, f9770r3, 30070, 900757, F. symptoms, v. Feverishness. 979997/.
90H07, ffe, f957073, <770r3, 000, 57979, 050, f(0, 09r9f 09- ,
February, n. 009759797 5007 9 fl 9rm.
Feculence, n. foulness, muddiness. 37cT3997»i. 05T399Tm. irfeT-
577109’, 999997, 0907, 39r00, 970970-900577-9770/ 0700707,
9t99, ifW. 997/. 970997/ 9779®Tn.
Fearfully, adv:~~.ik. 2. fa90, 9990:0,0070, 000 I 9 -&C. 2 lees, dross, recrement, v. Dregs, Dirt. 03m. n. pop. 93m.
|700. 993n. 9r3m. 05fm. fen. 0509m.
3 0707-00- &c. 9097970707 decl. Feculent, a. v. N- 953 953 05r0, 057^,' 97sr 97 09797, &c.
, ,
,
Fees qRfi qTHR /• Feel, Feeling, «. sense offeeling, v. Touch. W5Tm. ^qfrfirqn.
Fee-farm, ?j. fR^PiTm fqfi#qn.
Feeble, a. v. Weak. FrTF, Mf, srqF, FF#fT, FUjqq 3tFf- 2 sensation, effect of perception.
, UR«. tf-Pm. t^^TT/
STF, qFFr. qr^qr/. wsTURn. ^refqhsrm.
Feeble-minded, a. rFFFTtFT, FFFmr, #qSFrq#RT, qifrFr 3 sensibility, susceptibility qp-fqrsqiqrw. qr^°rr/. ^\f. ^5T-
? s5^r-^5T-sr?-&c. mi?tff. 5f «j. qrarwi.
Feeble-tongued, a. fsFl^r FT, FqsqrfwqT, f5f TqFor S7. To force f. ^raq^r q[?fr>«. aqr°l°T.
Feebleness, n. v.A FFFITt/. FFIFFT/. TqW/. fqqsrqr/. 4 emotion, jiassion, v. Sentiment. ffiqw. FfT'«.
wfiRjrw/ F%|Fq/.
Feebly, jqFqq, ffqPFF, FqFlftF, &c. qF^r a. Heel.
arZo. Feeling, a. sensible, susceptible. srspFrR, fr^qF!', HffTq, qr^r-
To Feed, v. a.
?FqrTr qr^F-TF, qfrfF, qpFF, qi?F, FFn. FF, “Trirq, qr^FPrsT, qr-?qrs, frq^rr irqr^r, w^r^rq^r, Fra^q^qr,
qrr^r^T°r» -&c. ftf^-.o/ o. ^qqrqqqqqr, ^R5rfq:qrF ar.
2 (cattle, &c ) administerfood. FTFF, FRT m. qiFF- TF. 2 expressive offeeling, qr^qfsj; q^5q»TraT TPTq.
7b Feed, r. n. subsist by eating. sg'FT, FTF, isftqFn. FCF- qrr^Prqr, qrr^rrqr, qr^r^qr, qr^qrrpfqqrq'.
qRF,<Trrn. JFTF, anfron- F*:F with g. of o. (also in comp, as To Feign, v.a. v. To Invent, qrfsqor, C’T'T, qf^FT.
f^rfK-^rfTF-&c. fwt), ?T^r^w.-3-cr^rrwr/.-&r. ftf 2 make show of pretend, sham. JTffqrn. - #IT«. - - fj??Tn
with ^ or ^ of o.
,
5TR »*-&c. in, eon with g*. of o. ^q3T f?RR . To Felicitate. See To Congratulate.
-See. ^#r. Felicitous, Felicity. Seo Happy, Happiness.
To f. the pulse. /. gri«T. Feline, a. belonging, fyc. to cats. FlFFTTr FJTfeF fq^rFFrqiF-
3 ^ tor/e/j, ;>rm awrl squeeze, c$
i
c, RTR'q^T, Fell, a. savage, fyc. v. Cruel.
,
^PT^-^r^rjfr-.&c. qr#r. To Fell, v. a. cause to fall. qpJF, qpjq rrFF, qp?F, cfr^F ST-
To be feeling one’s way; to heat about the bush. =efRq^ FF, FFFqS’r, 5fFlF?lTF FTF.
^h*q% w, ?
OTSR~&c. *». co?2. ^qrffRn.-&c. |t4 m. oow. 2 equal, peer, v. Match. & q-
qTIFTFr, f. FRIm. W5».
2 a^pe«r to the touch . 5fq5Tf€ qCT-^Rq' i*. com. ^RR, fl F/. are constantly used in the sense.
?7Roj*, 3 one of a pair. #3Tm. FTF*, FF.
34 .
. .
Gap m a f.
hy a fence.
Fellows —compreh. chops, hands. ij ni . To Fence,
qr^-^r^ru^T,
v. a. secure
5 rascal,
Price or cost of
& c— compassionately
f.
. srr'Wr , fr^RT.
5 wight, wretch,
Fellow is expressed in
composition by 3J. Sf, <OT, &c ’ Yt# v. n. — ?R qrs5ir^T&^»- /.
Fellow-sufferer, ti.
Fennel, n. — sweet.
ff ff ^rgc-
To form (roll out) f. iRTi.-q^pm. 5SB».
,
f
^1^*
•
.
J?Rf3’/-
Ferrule, n. fyc.
The F. sex. Wimf qwqrHt «TRT/. ,
R*/.
Feminality,
STPIm.
n. female nature .
Jb Ferry, v. a. qfT or rfU
^
W
,
F’erry, passage to be crossed. fiT/.
Feminine, a , — noting sex. ^tsHHlrar,
n.
2 ferry-boat. xfXf*
*m\ w
f
To Fertilize,v. a. ftamr ' ffTlTO qfTOT- &c TO°T, fcOTTOWm Cold fit of a f. I%q or #fn.
,
^te°r , jpN*. F —petechial or putrid, qgrwtrm.
2 eager, warm, impassionate, v. Earnest. ^cT^Rslt, ^q^T, F.— quartan. TRRltn.
T^r?%trarfT. F.— quintan. RfJfRR C.
Fervently, adk.
JRTqRPT,
v. A. 2 . Wp, fhffft, F.— quotidian. q-crffTOTC.
F.—tertian. priTn-
Festal, Festival, Festive, a. OTRT, 3*- F. seated in the bones. iTRROR- fRJTfTTt /•
c^jrt, s^rfw^Nr, ^rfwr^r, &c. ^rir ? tfarfsrar F. with ague. Rhc^m. ftfrfrqm. l^ranSTCm. I^^RraTTm. ff-
F. occasion. — as a marriage, &c ^TITq*n. ^FTHTn- WIHn. Rs^Tw.
SpTCrtfii. Jiwrfn. Wl&n. JTPT^Tn. %¥~ F-— patient. F.-subject. sqfr,sqR:?r,^rg'5q5:.
Flowers, sweetmeats, &c. distributed at the close of a religious Sprinkling of holy water over f. -patient. gT^TSliffT /.
—
Festoon, n. in architecture, q&^Ztf. f 3=pr or jp-fm. Feverishness, A 1 TOTOt /• TOTO /• f=Cffr/. TOTOlf-
n. v. . .
To Fetch, v. a. v. To Bring. SITTO suw, BIFFT- TOf/. KSKZtf. TOUT \f- ^Kf. ^rFfat/. 5?d®. ^rfnt»-
Fetch, n. trick, v. Artifice. gRcfarm. TiT^rm. Ttr€l,f. fl-TOrai/-
Feudal, a. held, §c. in fee jftqrrargr, Fibres (as of mangoes, &c.). ^T<Trn. (or B'rtt &
Feudary, Feudatory, n. TOHltTfT. =fr=q^Hr) #TO/.
Fever, n. grim. «TC vulg. grCm. STI^m. Fibres (of hemp, ambdr'i, §c.~) clotted. ^Zf.
. Ardor off. fJTTRT 5rH3Ti». 3 (of a root). TOn- trriflTrm.
f 5t/.
Bilious f. Fibrous, a. consisting, Sfc. offibres. itjTO,
~ / / / /
TOQT¥. Wxm\,
Fictitiousness, ». v.A. L //. sfifcRTO ft. A c. TOlTT- Setting of a f. or plantation. oTO'ffi
unmeaning action*, and to be sufficiently expressed by the words Field-piece, ?i. UTfdRl /. ^Tar^t ?PF/.
tri/ling, idling, playing, fiddling, piddling, Ac. Under this Field-produce, w. fTOfWn. trcT^n.
view of it the corresponding words in Mardt'fu are numerous Fiend, n. v. Devil. Pr^rr^rw.ti. TFJHjh.
and expressive. They have of course differing particular aspects Fiend-like, « v. Fierce. UYWt, ^TRT,
and bearings, TO?tr TO f 3TO TO or TOTO" / Fierce, «, savage, violent, furious, outrageous . TOT, WfRKT,
sto? /. irofiftw / ^w/. sto to / tosto/ vsffr^or srr^, wr^l^r, sr^, ^?r^r,
to^ /. tototo/ TO^rtTO/ #3rr, sfrewr, wc, ^r, rrw, ?crarat, btri,
fwmer/ Some terms and phrases for a fierce, furious, fero-
To Fiddle-faddle, ». n. v. N. cious, formidable fellow and corresponding with ogre, devil,
,
tor -tor, toww. -RrOTr^rc- fiend, blue-heard, giant maul, &>c. are W, TOW, TO^ffi, TO-
^Kw.-R:^nT%er/.-Ac. tor, tot, *rrarr/*jp>/- tor- to, *ri?ajr, ^r^wr, irr^q-, qrr^J?qt, ^qtcrarr^
frfsrq*. or ^isf?rq;rar, fffR pop. ^C^r^tsr,
f sfa, W9,
Fi ddler, «. v. v l tort torriti
. r, nittfr tol j# mre, »rr«ntfnar, ^serqHK, #rf=cr, toot qr*r,
f-
Fidelity, n. r, Faithfulness. WFTft. WRURfm# TOWw. q rr=T» q^rr 1?^,
c
^rwr^, f®rqraw,^qRfr.
retort™. 2—as flame, &c. fq?qHT, fq?q£ ffq, SILTS', OT^'qtfT,
To Fidget, v, «, &<? restless, move about irregularly, TORW, 9TOT, #fq, iNs
-
=fS3^R, qrsroR, ^5R;af ar//\ Tfwr m, £/??;. <?<w. 3STO /. Fierceness, n. y. A. 1. g-q-qr /• g?Rqjqrqm- ^TfMTfni. OT5T-
- ^STO/ & c, &rrffi~HZvrin, con . TOW/ TOR. ^nrrqHi. &c.
Fidget, Fidgeting, n. v. Y, Fidgetiness. wwRft. &c. 2 fTOTr?/. siETrst/. g^r?/. qOTDflfl'qoTrm.5 3'qrq DTrm.
:
!
Fie I Fie ! fer^f. ww or srr5f, vsrsrrsr, q^qr, #?, ?qqr, #qr, qrr^.
FIG 261 m
S biting, stinging, &>c. v.Pungent. sTRTr, Composition (of talc, gum, <JLc.) for raising figures on cloth,
qW or % -Tvf
r .
six — seven ^iftrr^rTO/.
^TiW.-— eight ^TST^vf. —nine qqrtTORT. Fine, elegant, &c. f.
Sharp or brisk f. 3rft^?T#- WJTlft &c. <*rq;r /. qr^Rrfr /. Filaceous, a. consisting of threads, qqqq, WW.
To itch to f. qisrr J.pl. qjTfC’T ff- °f*‘ Filament, n. mn. mxf* % vulg. ?THjik
Fighter, n. Fighting, j>. a. v. V. Si'STt-pr- & c. qrCTKT. Filamentous, a. like afilament.
1 fitfor war. PSFX, 53? qr or qrC- 2 consisting offilaments,
Figment, n. invention, fiction, qriiqqT /. CTTf / SRfsqS-fft-^- To Filch, See To Steal.
*?(£/. File, n. (as of soldiers), Tfr^qrr/. TO /* W<f[Xf«
Figurable, «. rfte »i«y &e brought into a shape. sTf^BTC gPCRT- 2 — the instrument. qfTTO/.
OT}«r-&c. arrwtqtar. 3 See List.
Figuratb, a. having shape or form. 3Tr¥[TRT, aTRTrO, 3TRTIT- To File, v. a. rub with ctf TOT, WTOtT fre®T.
qr^ sror^Rirer, Hrqnr,
( ^f%4ar, f*f, Filial, as used of a son. JfRr, JT-
Figurative, a. typical. STfaf'W, arwrofaffaRT, Krtrf^r, pT?^.— as used of a daughter, pt-
sr^sfqr, srgpqr, ^sftqr. =qr, qrW^RtrNT, qffqrWTrV-— as used of a child, without refer-
2 not literal. HTwFqqr, #F?rfcqr, OT’TRRmT. ence^to sex. sTqjqr^r, aiq^irNr.
3— of slyl a-, full of figures. 3T^qTfff, 811^1^, WsNtRT, F. affection. fq^%fm. with reference to one’s father, tffpl'-
sT^ITqqr. fm. with reference to one’s mother.
F. language or speech. F. duty. pKRni. qft^FTr^nrm. arq.qq'^n.
F . style, sq^sff J, oqvsfsffqfxfjf. Filings, n. qrfein. (csp. in comp, as mrpf°Tn. &c.).
Figuratively, adv. v. A. 2. oTSFRT^sT. To Fill, v. a. WT, W=T t°T, Wrt/.-5TOTfl.-&c. TK^Tg'. ojo.
Figure, n* shape, v. Form. Ft/. . W, ^qn. Hfer-fec.
2 a, f* a form a , definite thing .
3JFT/. ^“gn. Pf /. ^Tf- To f. full. 3S>r- P’-HTTC- &.C. TOf,
qrrc«», Phr», 2 See' To Satisfy, To Glut.
*
To be filled by. TO*T, TO%, Financial, a. v. N. qiprer, fTfoqrqr, qqqrfq'rqlqr, qqq rrqr-
6 up or in ; — tables, columns, Sic. TO°T* To Find, v. a. obtain, attain, irqq, frRR, STipt, ®svf If4, qrg-
Filled, y. V. I. W*wr, «for jfU, W, f ^4, £#, TTf^T, 7 See To Supply, 8 out; unriddle, solve. qfYvr, flq;°T, TO'-
qqiq.
F. full. HTJC. 9 out; v. To Invent. qrrfST.
(in comp, 10 out; detect, discover, trace, bring to light. gnqipT or 3"Jf-
F. with (thoroughly occupiedand passed by).
as fq'qrq, sfrqrff wjq, £fqrjs-, alwf q). ift, qrisrvr, €wm. mf'h-vfg g of o. zrq?- & c. qr^, fs'qrpqrm.
F. state, writ /• m.mf.n. WTffi % f. -fk^nq«.-iriJTin.-& c. 5irq'5I-qf3“T g.of o qiioT.
Filling, n. v. V. A. I .-—act. mprn. iRuf! /. WTa. wrqtjf. T- F. and small, & c. qrO^BRlq?.
VTn. qjtqpTn. 2 offine texture, qpftqr, q^T, qrflqigql, qrflqfgqr-
Fillip, Fillipping, jj. v.V. firq or fpr /. ffq^t/- 4 large and splendid, substantial and showy. SWfqT, SFT-
With a f. fcq-qrq-tST-Sic. qir, qirqqri:, ?q?TV, ss^r, ffqrs', qqqftq, TOqwtq, qi?r, qcw,
qqr. srvqrqvq',«'qqf,wr ,
mm, mmm, ravqqvtqr,
3 fig. blind, covering, fyc. siqqfqn. fqvrsrqrq, fqirrfqq.'pisfeq-
To Filter, v. a. purify by a filter Jfstqlq qfSEq-S7r£q-&c. 6 good, excellent, capital, grand, splendid, superb, noble, !jc.
To Filter, v. n. percolate. qrsrqq, qaR, 8JT T. E —freely, wr,
srtt, H5T, q?r, tqrer, qqivrrHr, irwr or sr,
qsrfqqq /. q%qnc, qiflqr, qrat , vqrat or «r, fiver, qrqr, qqqr, q-
Filter, n. strainer for water. JTssqt/. q'lqrv,
To Filtrate. See To Filter. qrv, fiqr, miz, w, ’qirq, €?qqr, qpi f5it:r, q^f g-, |q, qq-
,
Filth, n. foul matter, nastiness. qFTjf. Jf5T pop. qsm. iqtqn. qr, ifqqrr, q^q or qqrq, viv, arqqr, qrvr, qqqftq, qr€, fq-
lit oOFZm. ff
r?r tlr/i. t^T/. n. fqqpfm. ifTeiTTii.
Filthiness, n. v. A . I. qs%W»». qstwrrm. qrfvRqn. arraign. 7 — a reasoning, &c. subtil. qf'Crqr, pq, 5?q.
2 iTrqqqqrw. &c* Fine, nmm. ifc^f. izm.
n. mulct,
Filthy, a, foul, §c. v. Dirty. JRqq remiss. qfqq pop. jrfy. m^rff. qrm°rf.
Jiafaf,?5Tr, 5BWW. Fines and forfeits, — compreh. itqsfqm.
2 nauseating, loathsome, §c. v. Disgusting. #i3Tr, sfrifts, F to be paid to the king, qiqrqqm.
Fineness," n. v.A. 1. 2. mx^if qffrqrqRrm. R5RTT/. 3 PrspRR &e. qfcrere, ftrerrfire, ftffre.
3 qtFcqreRrin. ^K^Tt'TrJn. Xf5%df. RfpiqRrm. tRITn. Finite, a. limited, bounded. 6RpT, BRfUR, UUltT, «f-
t-
4 SR/. 3TR/. SR^rO/. r^/.g^rrff/ RqgFfqqRrm. Ac. srefair).
5sr/. str/. 0R5TCtf. xuf rwd/' uaruarrm. urqqr/.- Finiteness, b. v. A. ureR^fn. UrePrerren. U*rekren. UUtUUr/
gsqf/. t>. UK, JRUfsR'RTm. urmi/.
6 u^iurm- uM«. uufrnrm. RuqqRrm. Rrawm. &c. Fire, n. aTR/. ^FfTm. fqUTf or fqtTm. SRKm. (also in comp,
,
Vuru and ^faRS*, RUr-
Finery, i». show, splendor. SR/. 5TR/. SRTrft f.
JR f. SUarruf f. U?r, U5TU0 &c.).
2 /we clothes. qTqrftqrSTRrm. KfjRT- qrretRT- fSRJTRTqf- By a slow f. — cooking, &c. UTRf.
&c. qT sorer m. q*ar»- Fall of meteorous f. ffUTOTm.
Finesse, n v. Artifices. qRqpq or m^T^m.pl. RfqqRm pA F. fabled to be in the ocean. q^rFgm.. qgqRffm.
FfifTpreR/ Flint, steel, Arc. for striking f. Rqru=f/.
Finger, n. mzn. BRfar /w/>. of srr! /. qKSTRiT/. Roaring f. Blazing f. WfS or arm. U^qrr or URqrrm.
F. in, p<7/r£ or concern in . ^IPTn. Rrqrrarm. Rqurr®. UUWtn.
Five fingers. — collect. Sacred or sacrifical f. qqn. ffUrflTm. TpEnfsTm. — hole, en-
Forc-f. rfCsfreY/. ^F5RV-“ littlef - NUst/- qRR/t or ritu- closed space, or vessel for preserving it. ufjrfra'n. jTn. tlR-
al/. qrroFg-qrr/.- middle f. URsqRn. JF-qirr/. RiRqT/.-ring- 5IRT/. iTujRn. —maintainer of it. aiftrfNTt. — maintenance,
f. third-f. 3?urFuqrr/. srftrfre'n. — particular
wood used for kindling it. aRf0! orlfPf-
Space between the fingers. ifreqrn. URqrWji. qrrFuqrf/. (Premna spinosa). qaTRm. (Butea frondosa). urfqxm.
Talking with the fingers. ^OsKlUrer/. ^r^fT/. BTufsR- (Mimosa catechu).— stick used in kindling it. uFU3( pop. UUt<3"/.
«KTm. Sheet of f. t-ffiT m. /farm. Tjrzmm.
On
That is at one’s fingers’ ends. URTTR, UfqqR, FRURr. Widower’s sacred f. fq^nfifm.
To crack the f. -joints, mzn.pl. URR, sfufe* Uirm.-’iURUi- To be on f. ®TR/- KRR, RaR, RUR.
rRn.-aRRUHJRn. USKor. To expose to the action of f. (medical compounds, &c.). Affir-
To twist round one’s f. tfireT RfRqR. To set on f. sjpf/. S-Rq, ^zfih, or fsrsnjTq3!.
2 finger s breadth. mzn.mtT^pop. aiiRTm. To take f. To catch f. qnn. q«f, %ff /. U°r, fesqrU or %-
To the extent of a f. %JRT. HTR.
To Finger, v. a. get into ones hand or possession. qKTfqR, 2 a f a kindled heap of sticks logs, coals,
. Sgc. ®TR£l or Bff-
qRm.«. qRR, FRIR qRR, FRISTl/l CfRR. qr?t /. UriR or BTRRn. tr/(ft or trqTRt/. or Uifft/-
2 mess by fingering and pressing. qfrarR or qfJrarR. •gfiz or KRTn. Kfifn. qURm
3 — furtively i r p< culalingly, v. To Embezzle. 3 (from guns, &c.) v. Firing. ur/fUITm. UKfm. UKm.
Fingered, a. having fingers. qizpqr, urufeu, qfiRr (in comp. To Fire, v. a. v. To Kindle. qRa’r, ®TRr/- ^re°t, R?/.-f/r/.
as trererar q/srr, & c .). Rq°T.
Six f. uiusurr.aTfi-iqrrij'^. 2 cauterize. RIR or 5T3FT, KRR, 3T?Un. qTRT.
Fingerless, a. f-rfisrr, afijfaClR. 3 discharge a gun or firepiece. UKR, tOT, RPI0! or 5TI7°1
Finical, a. fastidiously or affectedly nice. srqifsW, ZTqfjreT, RS-qR, grrfR, qRm. R3R-ar?qR-gRR g.of o.
RTtrerrer, Rrererrer, qqqirer, /iurst, rrrclT & c. qreRin- - To Fire, v. n. tahef. v. To Kindle, qrm. RR, qcR, %qR.
Firicalness, «. v. A. 3Tqrre%q°Trm. ’rrefeq'FTrm. &c. jfqjlq/. 2 fig. get angry, v. Angry. qiR, %qR, RfqR, ^RR, /fqU,
qrrer#rq/. rer URTR R3R.
Finis, n. v.End. srFdtft/. UUrftr/. 3 discharge guns. qRm. Uf^R.
To Finish, v. a. complete, v. To Accomplish. <JTRr-qR-<TBriT To f. away animatedly and continuously. 3JRR.
-&c. qrru, ur%0/' utcr, #tcr4^u--&c. rr. Fire-arms, n. v. Musket, gun, &c. Biuret n .pi.
2 conclude, v. To End, qfqqR, UKR, Fire-ball, n. uFfRRqrin. W,f /.
$ give the last touch, polish, perfect. BfrsrqR, HRKR RKfrl /. ,
Fire-brand, n. /R#l/. /r/iqn. Bffjrenrn. R?qrr/. RtRqrn.
uursR-um, 5Hf5f/- mvhg.of o. mrrr/.~ &r?/- aftq/.-&c. F. in the hand of a madman. fq^TRqr frft /r/iq.
rtrr, qRrrenxni.-uwKm.- &c. mzfig. of o. urr, ^trto/. 2 fig. v. Incendiary. sRiRTsqr, RnTUriarr, RR^rtqr.
sfR or n. ^STPT/i.
S5 Asatf. qqq^.
F. of a ship or boat. F. and foremost.
2 JS'W qi"
Hob of a f. 3T or F. of all. qg^=?rr jr, ®irf or snfrfaff or vnffr-tr.
Raised back of a f. ijfufrar or STRraTw. From f. to last. 3TR5TC, ^Tr^ffT.
Fire-stone, n. ^TfiTTO^m. From the
-
qqtwT, arqwqiTR'.
f. qflsqrqra ^,
Fire-wood, n. v. Fuel, srsEorn. vsr o&wn. First-born, a. iPOTsTFr, sWaTR, WWfqvT, sta .
-
,
RKr,
Double f. TTHTr^ii. <r*T(Tw.
sa sa qtiRr, r#, zw, fqqrr, frfr, ^qrr, airsy.
Line of f. TflTrm. Basket-work down
let to catch f. ff^TSTt /.
Mutual f, ajr^r^t /. odd a queer fellow,
f. isn?^, ffirrsrr^r RWH.
Firm, a. closely compressed hard, compact , .
^ pop. $FT, q^F, Shoal of f.
sir, <rr, qrwc, ero, *f*sr qrm, Put, a=rw! To Fish, v. n. jmm.pl. JifT°T -'-dr4, airsii^t Fsrqrra' /. qrr"T ,
*jwrn*, fsT*,
qaftfq, srfpcfo. aj^HTOTn.-ar^iiqra-in. irAr.
F. (from ramming or boating) hard. sqaT, arraq, Fish-bone, n. qipcrm. ^rqrm. JT^^T^m.
2 steady, determined decided , , resolute. fkFCPTr, ^RTTU^T, 3T- Fish-hook, n. JJ^di. qf^3Tn. jjj]/. ain.qqiR'J!.
mx, fq-w^r, %£rt, Prefrrqr, Fwfr, tfre, ftqr, arf^r, raft- Fish-monger, n. JrrtFqqqr, *T5^rft^pft.
er, jprsfrs:, Prsrarr, aprsrr, irw, f^fr, hw, wrfe:, Fish-net, n. arr^TR' sir^n. *rapr«ITvr«.
^’fW, ff^f^Rrr, R?k*ttot, qwforPTt, Fish-pond, «. arrerfcrr Ifqm. JI?tq
fepcf^srir, §%% srrfWrr^, vNsrr#, nnfr. Fish-wife, Fish-woman, n. woman who sellsfish. arr%f'Tqr°riTT/-
3 tight, close, fast. trr, ftf*, JR, airs', qnffr or qjrfSF. arr%rq^r/.
4 fixed, stable v. Enduring. aTSTSS, f^FC, vpf, ^Tf°T. Fisherman, n. RlfTT tq^Kr-RIT'qrcr, aF^TT^qr, JFaWTfqfT,
5 substantial and strong, — esp. of edifices. sjSScFTE, ^TTRT, The words following denote castes of fishermen. rftqT pop.
wiriw, «, aeRTrrc, Nf%wr, jtcwj?, aqspr, qfrqfq, feqar, tr^f, arreft or it or anflr, w#, %qrf or%q=fNrm.
$®rs, wfFr, qrrjyf, 5{5iR^, nsrjjT. Fishery, Fishing, n. aqr%!-T 0
:
’irr
:
qn#'rrwi.-qrraTaiP&c. qrsr %n.
Firm, n. partnership or house. ^THT?n. Fishy, it. arrsrrqr, *?RinBn:?3T, HRqqq.
Firmament, region of the air, Heaven.
m. v. BTiriWf^n. Fissure, n. v. Crack. JR J. mf f-Uf. sq «r/. aqfe/.
Fist, n. i&f. gfe/. jrffeqrr/.— jocosely. 3 qfg#?gr«t.
Firman, m, m/a£ mandate ;
fyc. or *ET3TRTm. Blow with the anr, T, prrm. f€l /•
, f.
5rqrrm. 11 .
5 =KT^T«i.
Firmly, adv. v. A. 2. tfqr%, f^^qoTR, W'W, arum, gf&uirarni.
rwfmr, &c. Clenching the f. jflWw.
4 srr, jts?, ^r, qsqrr, pr, q€f, F. as clenched to strike. Jtzmtm. v. mR.
Firmness, n. v. A. 1. m if. qzcmfm. qrs)°rq qrin.' &c.
|
i
F. to f.
FFrf'TF.
PlFFRftFfF. fmfiV, FFF,
By' fits and starts. yrFFFrfT, FWF
^
FPTF, W 3TPI5T, 3 zm*Zt, FF^Ff, &c. fFfeF, PFFfFF, FrFtF,
FrfW, 3 If.
_ - moveable.
2 decent, becoming, suitable. FFT, 51 T^pTr or «P FT
,
(
m comp. .
IJ in law, cis opposed to
frr/.-arm-^. w0 „
suit with, adapt. Hot^R WZm.-Tl- 4 fFlFr^FFFr, & c. FffFFFTFf.
2 accommodate to, !,
Fixture, n. fixedfurniture ?FIFF FTFm.
tfr*)t--'5f I f®.-&e. RFOTt). - &c. ^F°T-
noise. FTF'fTFF or
To Fizz, To Fizzle, v. n. make a hissing
3 suit, become. 5fW"T, FTF, FT#T, FT3RT.
4 out; up furnish, %c. FRTRFT, Fr^TorFT^FmW,^- fa5fofF, iFTFFTFF. „ ^
FTF^T/-
Flabbiness, n. v.A. tHTraW®. &c. FIFFt or FfFFl/-
,
3
To
settle,
f. one’s self at. UFm.
appoint, determine, establish.
W HWTFn
FOT-
.
- &o . YFR g-ofo
3FTT“T , FYR°T, *1 -H “
f ,
^T-
wCwtt rm.
% flat stone for pavements.
^
Flagon, « y. Vessel, vsrfa or wqwi. mtf STlf/. qfwi* Flash, Flashing, n. v. V. =^fn. ^n. a^Tn. ^^T/. 3SW%*Tf
Flagrant, a. glaring notorious, s'ssqr, Kn?*q\?W, £££-
, 3W r
a^asr/. — intens. vivid f. dazzling f. &e. ^JT^irrrm. a^T*
SRrrrw. asTwTm. or srirtafr/ ^Fr€r/
F L AIL, #. W#/ F. and no fight. sTsrrfsrn. ^rf^srf m. Jftfi ^C«.
F lake, n. (of fire), RfrzrrafTi. qwni. qrqTjT/. With a f. ^f-spT-^&c g’^T-^T-^&c. sr^T, vfl’T&c.
Flam, n. *nc£, Zfe. °l/. qre^T/. zmwf 2 glaring and transient display, fcifftif /• RTit'C /•
.Flambeau, n. v. Torch. feqfr/. STRTSTm. or VSSGf.
Flame, w. ^mf.pop. sfrspm. w^/. w^r/ erfftfiaOT/. ^rfer- A brilliant f. and then a prison, — the Prodigal’s course. JO
^/. #
Fierce, glowing
55•/
f. iT^TfWwz.
5 *r fxjrc sifi-irr?} ^ nra" ^ irr?f
To set in a f (a town, country, & c.). jqrq or tprq tq To Flash, v . n. glitter with a transient flame. ^TJT^^T, ^TT-
(am, tsr &c.). fvj, intens. adv qr^or, in-
To Flame, v. n, pop. W&m.- w^/.-WW/. frq-qq- tens. gpsq®r, §pmw, miens, nurr^, «#.
wng'.ofs mmt. To f. in the pan. Ft“T- TO°T.
Flame-colored, a fq^ITT#, ^fmq. . Flashiness, v.A. l. srrirft 3^/.
n. JTrsrt7 DTrin.
Flaming, p. a. v. V. Wl#, sqferq, TO^TPT, #Rf' 2 ^sr^ffrqoirw. JTs^Frr Drrjn. w?/. v. / v. mr,
qR, iizyxrzm.
Flank, n. szcfc, we«r $q/. ^THTm. 3rfe /. sqqrwz. Flashy, a. showy but empty. t^orr^T, R^RTWr, 3T?-
Sunkenness or hollowness of the f. (from fasting, &c.)v. Bel- =cr3r, aifO, «r^ir, tgcrar^PCT, tr^r, ^rl^wlf^r^r,
ly. /. mm /. qua**/.
2 (as of an army). qnr/ qpIqRP*. qRPFrc. 2 showy, gaudy, v. Fine, a^rsr^fcr, iT^r^T,
Flannel, n. SHOT or or ZffWm. but the word commonly used »T3-^r, g'^rr, stcr, snshft.
Flapper, n.fctn, fyc, v. Flap, sq^qqn. q*r$qn Flat, n. level tract, v. Plain, qjipq or q^fir”! or qf j3T°r»- TOml
Flapping, w. v, V. A. I. mmn. 8cc. srrqJTwi. srq** jrrsg)«.
qqq, srasm. To Flatten, v.a. ^Tqs5 %q“T, ^qr5!, fqsr-&c. qiV«T. }',
qf\f qT^&wtn.&miiif.pL pi- %&- 5R3T, pop. wfuiraY, aiPftilf, 5T-?1, TOT^R;.
Flawless, a. pflfrR, WfR, Pr#T, pRFiqt, PlfflT, WTO, RTOT. =qtqr, wqqrr, qqTOlR.
Flawy, a. v. N. 1. TOR, TORT, fqRTr, TORTO. Flexous. See Winding.
2 ?|TRTOT, #RtRT, TOFTT, PRl, TnfHr. Flexure. See Bend, Bent.
Flax, n. linum usitalissimun. oTTOm-n. Rd/fT/. Flicker, Flickering, n. v. V. act. f&TOter». firqrfZR?!/. wqr-
Flaxen, a. RqWRr. WTl/. qq^Jjl/. ’fTfir/.
To Flay, v. a. shin. #5R, TOIR#t/.-RrqT[ /. mTOT-TOIRR, St- To Flicker, v. n. quiver,— as alight, life, &c. prqrfeTT, ?jqr-
qWRn. RfSR-3R# ff- of o. 3RTT. fTO, ^T?RR, adv.-^m: adv. fiesta
Flayed, p. v. V. wffSsr, ffaWR RR5RT, 8tc. WRl'q, pRRR. adv.-xj^ q^r o</d.- adv. q^Sr, srpTO^or.
Flea, «. Pqq/. TOR /. TOt/. Flickerer, n. Flickering, p. a. v, V- fcq»Prqrq(Tf, pRiffaT qr-
.
—
Fleabane, n purple. RRtPfCt /. RTKiT^t/. — seed. <SRfijR«. TRTTT, &c. pRpJTRT, mfTtq, f?TWfqW.
TOfTOTZ'n.RRT«. Flickeringly, adv. firpTf^Ft, prqiflR, PsT^fq^.
Flea wort, n.—plant or seed. SRCRRm. Flight, n. v. V. — volation. mTn. TIRn.
Fledge, Fledged, a. furnished with feathers, TO TORW, WT?T- I or Fleeing, qs^n. qsR 5Tr»i. TOrTOn.
«ra,qrm. General i. q^ro./. qaRn. qs^qr/. qsqqar/, qigpq-ff/, fpru.
— —
sst /.-%RqrBi.-^R2Tw .-
qraRR, ^rr, prr, tRi%rrRr, frerRr v.
qrf/.-Ac qR, Rfaqn.RnRts -&c. RR, RR RT5R 2 inundation, v. Deluge. qRWSiT^n. «RJRqm.
Flincher, n. v V. RR HtHFr, qRORPCr, ?£RITr, &c. R!RR[$IT, 3 (of the tide) flow, flux.
f. €fCni-
srrjr^r?;, jtrk-&c.W. To Flood, gee To Deluge.
Flinching, n. v. V. —ae£. RRRii. qRTRn. &c. RR /. RRiT/. Flood-gate, n. srqST /. HR /.
Ih Fling, v. a. v. To Cast. tfRR, RRR,qraR, JTRR. Flooded, p. v. V. deluged, inundated. 5T3Rq%RR, &c. 5RT-
2 out ;
(a limb, &c.). RHRR, sJSRrw, aT^STm.-ft^Tm.-gjT- ^ktr, sraRrrq, wariq, srarsq.
RTOT.-SrERKTro. R°T. Flooding, n. excessive discharge from the uterus. pRRTqT a’r-
3 open. 5rwHCHr-tf^wcgr-€rwR-gqr5rR"-&c. RqsR. qrm.-arrm. aisrrHK^rftHarin.
To Fling, v. n. kick, See. v. To Flounce, rroS STTOT /. RTR, Flook, n. (of an anchor). qR3T»i. qqRm. qrfer m. 37R3T«i.
irt mm.pl. qre^-sTrqOT- wqsRf-g’rsR. Floor, n.— of planks. qrfeqRm. m^tf q^qisfl /.—of earth. «T-
2 out lash out. KP\mf.pl-m[mif. />£.- RR^qr/./j/.-HRT/.
; RFr/. nif. )tFf/. f {rr^Fit/. of chunam. iq^orwr#/-—
pl.-mmif.pl. srra°r. of paved stone. igTHm. ‘ETHflt /.
Fling, Flinging, n. v. A. 1 act. gfOTw. qrR°T«- &c. fflm. Earthen f. of an upper story, loft, &c. qg-jn.
2 (of eagerness, desire, &c.) ardor, glow. 37511/. u. 37, Litter off.
73, q, a*?, |^T7 m. f. TjT3t /. OTTHm. 717m. 37l£l/. 73m. Foe. See Enemy.
Fluster, To Fluster. See Flurry, To Flurry. Postal, a. v.V . iprbr, *TRT.
Flute, n. 7i77t/. *$c€\f. 31371/. 717r or m\m. Fcetus, n. 3j)f pop . 3jfJT m.
—
2 the heart, v.-To Palpitate. spr^ipT, 333T7, 73337. Murder of a £ a^nfcijTf.
frq/.-& c. srf°t. ^
4 (in the arms) v. To Embrace. FFUR, FrFZTRR. ^
Fomentation, n. v.V. I. act. IW*. &c. ^FT°rl/- 5TFTr»i.
Folded, p. v.V. 2 FF^^T, &c- ^ ^ ^
^F^fFFfT, 'FiF'Sl), 2 r
Frq>°T«. %FF^Tn. &c. %FFf%FF).
or FTfr, qtr (in comp, as ___
3 jg-frr
I heated leaves, fyc, applied tofoment.
9W». F3T«i.
^HUfFt).
!
3 observe,
sT^F^TR- Ac. tJTF3!.
copy. v. To Imitate. •rOTC^F ^fFT g.of o. ^a7°ln.
Fondling,
aritJfrit/.
n. v.
z&f.
V.
55T#W«i- ^ n -
— . .
sriRpqr, ^rfaqrrr-
Coarse, unsavory f. y. Fare. ^TqrqTqrn. W, qrq rar or qpqjra; qrqqpsr.
,
1
m pop . ^ or mcfjw.
— , «
Footed, a. havingfeet, qrqr^ mpT, qirftfSTE, TO, THT (in Forbidding, v.V. act. RTTOTu, &c. rFfr?/- RF°T n.
comp, as sr^qfcT, &c), q^T (in comp as ferpr, &c.) fOT'dm. Trfvjq-vr»«.. iR^SRn. RROTRTn.
Large-f. qq?qiT. By way of f. fnliTgR.
Swift-f. qrqr^r qirqr.
Force, n. v. Strength, Power. sRn. Iffm. flK»!. ^STf^/-
Firm f. ^srq^/i. ,
!
#, HF^RTTOT, RVrvririOT, RIRTOT, t^'TOT, 5TIOT).
To get f. (in an office, &c.). srf°T, sfHfl/. smg-. of s. To bo in f. ROT, ROT, OT“T, f.R[3/.-&e. ^m^ff-ofs.
qrqm. g- of $. q^rm. *wig.oj$< qar^r«. mm, 3 compulsion, violence. RT®- RTRT®. ROTC /• RTT®. R-
w/. ^Tg-. 0/ 5 . qrS/ 1 . qot. OT'TCT /• ^OTm. fOTOTOT/. OTOTR*/-
%
Estate, condition settlement oqq^qTj.f^Tffqf. q*ffTOT »i.
.
CR#/. 3R3^r or 5ffl /. 5TR5r^t or ## /. 5OTOTFJR/- #On. OT pop. OTn. ROT®. #JT>n. #?»«.». #^, iWOT, OT/*
OTRTni. OT®.
Foppish, a. v. Fop. rstott, RRRRRIRT W^lfRT.
,
5 a f an armament. liOTn. OTn. %OTHTOn.
. OTTROn- OTC»i.
Fob, because of, on account of. gR, RC#, qFrfc?Tf, OR, R- Uglit armed f. OTt’OTT/.
. RT, RR. To Force, v. a. constrain, v. To Compel. OTn.-OT##/•-
2 in the place cf. OTT?, RIOTIOT, OTRf, RRIRTOT, ROT or 3T, #Ctn.-OT# /.-& c. ROT with OT of o. ij&m. ROT.
Rff,ROTT decl. ?[OTf decl. 2 drive by force. CTHOT, 5TROT, OTOT-
3 for the sake of. TrrOT, hi#, Rft#, OR, ROTSTTO, 3TR (in 3 ravish. OTOT, fOTOT, OTHni.-OT##/.-OTFRK m--& c.
comp, as fRsf, HiOTIR, RlOH). ROT with OT of 0.
Fok, conj. RIOT, Rf#. 4 wrest, strain, distort. ®TIOT, RTOTT RRT «TPOT, RfOT RrST-
qf?w, 3?v#f,
f m^ff Fore-named, a. q=C 5TTOW, ilUfqjT, 3^
^' -
fk
1
3V#.
5"5jarn.-&c. 3^% in con. arid g. of o. JIW'Tn ^i#-
Fordable, n. v. V. TPTR-TFff qqW-^r-WRr-&c. WTO^rC-
To Fore-show, v. a. c- 31^#-3T^f5 V W-
J
T,
Fordableness, n. v. A. STflTin. fll'CTwi'.
WITTS', H- ^?p T«.- : sTff^' ;;i'R.-35^5 ;:r n -- &c s- °f °-
Rf?KRT or
-
3TT
Fore, a. anterior. T2Rr or 55T, |T#te, ,
Fore-father, «. v. Ancestor.
Forefathers, qpsqstem •
pi- STRlt''m-pl- R#1°M rn.pl. Rf- *rppsrg:w, tw.
Fore-telling, n. v. V. 3Tf#TR- ^ldi u Rr/. W^T^i^FTB- WpT^r^T"
< iXm pl
. .
t t ,
Fore-finger, n. SFsfcff/.
g. of o.
Antecedent. -&c. %\-£vsf.
Fore-going. See
Foreign, a. of a foreign country. 5VT^T, VfV^r, qt-
Fore-head, m. qrqrsrn. W»). WvTn. Pvss or R?Rn.
q-
qr?vft, q^^tr, q##q, Fq?#, fqt^q,
sr^ETn.
qv, frtfv^r, FTO°rr,qF?^:-
Sectoral mark on the f. FaTOTM. dim. \z%$\f. FcWm. Y&fim- Snpr, 3T?q?#q,
2 extraneous, remote unconnected, ,
S)c. qr^V^T or 55T, 3^lf-
fapi. 3T^?T/. i^m..
s-fr arq^q?, qfqr^Fiiqr, srqrqrrPqr,
Vertical mark on the f. TRn*
3r4rVF-'rf'#^-#- & c. W-WI't-
^ w
Foreigner" n. v. Foreign, q##, Pt*, 1^3^ FrTO, TC-
To Fore-know, v. a.
in. con. -g. of o. qiWW - qqrt WTO.
3'#r ) ^ ftiufsfr:Tn.-&c. TO^T ,
,
Sffirr^
Foreignness, n. v. A. 2. siqreFqVWw. 3TqrqrFfaTWr/. &c. UT5T-
&c. a?# with fegfofo.
Fore-knower, n. v. V. TOfTF srmKr-WTfT Wfm. sTOq^rwqnt.
Zftm. aiiql/.
Forest, n. q=T«. #Ivfn. qriqrT«i.«.
itrg-, *rfa®rer*Eff,tq^.
JT-IRRl/-
Fore-mentioned, a. snc §TTO5Tr, IRIFCPw or F=f?t , W3F£C , #- Forfeit, n. that which is lost fyc.
wq°r/.
rfi, qqfftrT,
FOR 275 FOR
2 — as attached to engagements or bonds. &izf. srrqp f. sjq f. bent, turn. %r»i f.zq f q^Rw. qqj'r f. qr-
f.
To Forfeit, v. a,, lose by a fault <^-c inv. con.
, 5fr°T c°Tt/. qRTm. qf^ui.
$S m. for.
*rrcrr»i. qfqofl/. ^fqrqszr/. qf\f. q.-ff5Tf/;i.
qq:iT». Form, in comp, is neatly rendered by STRUT, as
Forge, n. Wffrri^r qrr^/.-q£T /. sjfTO^T
moon-form RJTTrT, egg-form, oval 3j^[qrrT, circle-form,
cir-
To Forge, v.a. work, form by the hammer, S/c. qqoj^ qqofty._ cular Yf^rrarc, q'Sw^nr,
fRRrrc, 'TcTqrqrrT, sphere-form qrsr-
qqqq/.-qqqn -qzrqr /.-&c. q;qq g. ofo.
^TT; feaf-form, pitcher-form, &c. ad libitum.
T'nRTrT, qrwsil-
Metal to bo forged. qqtqn.
2 make falsely,
f%?T- &c Wf,^.
counterfeit. W 3T- qqrqfrerr- #?T- qfi jqrra:- 3T-
5TT, JTfRTrT, ftTROT, p.qqTrqrrT, qri^rqnlT, qTSTqTIT, Ac.
Human f. qq^rq.
Of one f. tf^- qfqqqr.
Forged, p. v. V. 1. qq^JT, qffq. 2 a f. a shape, definite thing. 3TRTKM. ®TRTfq/. ^rqn. f^«.
2 Tjrar t?rar, ^rwr, qqrsr, qqrqfwr, wtort, #sr, #r-
qrrqqfqqr.
Wf-
3 particular modification. fqqrrr»». frf Pq/. qPcqrq»!-q-qRq ;i
Forger, n. v. V. 1. qqarrqr, qqqrrJTt op nrr.
.
qrrq«i. Irw.
^qzvwm. qrqrlrqqn.
7 (as for an official paper). TqqTre.
To Forget, v. a. fq-qrqq , Praqm .
- pTqqfq/. - Pq-qqrorn . im-Tfq 8 (of students, &c.) class, qqm,.
in-con- g'-jf o. qrsTT/. q Fri“T, qqq, Hfssr qrer ^rr°T, ITfsf. 9 make, cast, or air of the body. 3qfqq^oj- # j‘._ 3qq_
q&vf in. con . .
To
^tZm. sqqrqqr or Sf on
TrqrsTni. qiqqqq/. arrqqrHffl. Krqqgr /.
f. one’s self qqq TO«j (
or qfqrqoj-.
wilmf. ^rOqT^jjTr/.
Forgetful, afRRrrst f. qqqfe/. fr-
a. ff^rrgr, ff?Rrr, qqqqrqr-qpsqqtqr- & c. jtti. qqrqn.
2 negligent, neglectful, heedless, 8)c. fqqqrtJ', qsirr, TTITc^ 10 (as of a verb or noun), ^rq n.
ws?rr, HRs or ssijt, qffiqqf, qqrqqrr, srPr-qr, area?. 1 1 bench, qjqrm.
Forgetfulness, A.
n. v. 1. fqqqmqrm. pj-
TO». foqq-o^. ft. To T< qrm, v. a. make, modelr shape, fashion. qqvj-
aqqqqqn. 3TTJ7iq/. qsqqr ’ qqquy
*Wf- JTffm. 3T 55-/.
qrrsrq, qrqq.
’
f ' ’
teqRTRT,
&c. tow, qrj^^g.
f%WRrr, fqrNrqr,
^ 'Rrrqt, wtqr, frsrerjfPisr, qr^nfqRr.
qr%-
276 FOR
FOR
3 (one’s self) commit perjury . ^ q’^-
2—act. TOTO «• &c. TOPTOj- FWr /•
^T'C°T.
v. V. N. 2. a«cZ Production. TOfq/. t
Fort, or fFfsfjR*
I— in grammar (of words, & e.). sjt'rfrf /•
Country on outside of a f.
II »wfe, structure , v. Form. ^r^/. 9TT/- *rm/. ^P^RK^rni
Crest or highest works of a f.
^
Formed, p. v. V. A. 1 . qgsreT, Ac qiiq. OW/TO'qrj.
Eaitli heaped up against flic wall of a f
To be f. upon,
—as from a lull f. urSTOn.
F on the plain disting,
2 q^fsrar, qrqq.
F sui rounded by the sea tfilspCTw?*
I— in grammar, — a word, &c. spTOT, =QI rir^h
Governor or hooper of a f RTTOOn qqlPTO 1
'
1 "'-
t
qrcr, &c.
preceding, anterior,^ an- or business. qq^Hq'T or Fffinf/)•
Former, a. foregoing, prior, pievions,
Impi eg nablo or strong f. qrqrtPFffiTm
qrqqr or ar, JTrjfta, mffar T qia, gsMTOr, qr«ft,jq
-
3
tecedent. ,
TO, TO.
outer wall of a
2 that in which one
f.
excels.
or TO^tcrn.
Mt?«. ^ n-
q^q/ f«qqq«-
As f. TOP15, toVt
Forth, adv. onward, forward. TO.
Formication, n . — the tingling or sensation. ifrnf.pl. v. q, a?,
2 abroad. qffF. ^
grstfa/. intens. |sroaTOn. fqqf^Ct or rqqqtXf* X*xjl\f
__ .
fsrqr, srrqqr. _ . _
.
in truth tf. dec/, cTCHC, fTtffa** qtqrq, q?qqqrr, qra-qq, gw. ^qrTO, tr^rr qrqpzrgr.
Forsooth, .
unexpected good. K-
2 coming by good luck, bringing some
To Forswear, v. a. renounce on oath 3T<P-?/. ,
'gqrqf.
# tfrMi g\ 0
/0 . or pTfiJf. 3?1°T/- Tff^T of 0 . qrTOrqrr, gqqpqr, qq^, ^qqiF,
2 rfe»y
WWiii.
o?^ oa^.
«5T^C®T g\ 0/ 0 .
WW^fT-
3 See Auspicious.
Fortunately, adv. HTOTOTO, mmm WF^qH, ^ TO-
taken by the Marat'has as by other people. The %frr^, q%Rri«, — six, €frr-
much notice is
tf-
expressed ^W, Jr’ffrsfW-— seven,
opening, smiling, or becoming propitious
of F. is
iw
- &. c. ^T* ! in •
g. ofs. *«.&/.
5
^
tcM
T
trf'TTvrrer.
Aggregate of f. •41=4 lit /• ’Yf^TT'a
iTii4r^r-1‘^r-&c. stum.
Age of f. /
qr of o.
vision about the age of
.
f.
_
arRH^^r TSTr%?rr, 4-
mn. iffin. WRn. 3 advanced beyond the usual degree. ,
SWn. «-
Fossil, n. substance dug from the earth.
ffqWn. fiRra. fTsTFPffn.
3 luch, success, (good or bad). qffWW»n. U3T STTRTn. ^3 qKrpjm. _ &
Fossil, a. that is dug from the earth. q^tfcFr W’ff'T 'FTSWWF, Iff-
* JUffn. ffT STCSn. • .
^^^
Fragments,
n. piece
bits,
broken, v. Bit.
^frCf^Crw.
Fountain-head, n. F^ff^rm. HT'TWm- RimgRn. or ^qr«r^Tm, Wm. ^fm. ^CT^Tm. fZfm*
Four, a. s?PT, ^(in comp, asjffajr, 4iW, #PFRt'), pn:, Fragments (of &c.), broken grains •
(in comp, as
^tn. pi
^ffr), 4ftm.pl. (fpftor mf.pl.
This worcHs used only of human beings).
^ or otpc or qr'qqcm.
In fragments.
rice, pulse, BTr^^T^ff
f
fe, F^qfe, fsTfshf, Knrate. Fraudulently, adv. y.A. qrqJTF, Fqrqqgr, Fiqr W, 5FFT-
Frailness, Frailty, n. v.A. 1. WT3T/. FF^^r/ FFT3T/. FtF, &c.
'Hsrrar /. .FFTFraT/. fterr /. treRn. Fraught. See Freight.
2stfFTjfe/ FFjfe/. Fferar/. w^ffTtfi-/. ^ffsthfi-/. Fray. Brawl.
Sec Fight,
1 a i.a foible, v. Fault. Fqr /. FFfF F(S/. To Fray. See To Frighten.
To Frame, v. a. (an account, &c.) F[qrT°T, giTF, FFF. Freak, n. whim, fancy. FfF/- gtFflt- F(F/- S3Tm. j. fFn.
2 See To Form. 2 frolic, trick, v. Prank. FrsTJii.
Frame, n. (as of a picture, &c.) FfTT/. FFn. FHTm. Freaks, frolics, pranks, mr&m.pl. FIT »». FTTm.n. FT^rm.
2 (as of a drum, tabor, saddle, &c.). FffTn. FTThi. qg/i. To indulge or play freaks. «?rr/. pi. FTF, /• 3TF.
3 (of the mind). fFFfi rtf ff4/. F^rFPKTFiH- FFHPtF/ Ff- Freakish, Freakful, a. fanciful, §c. Wfft, FfTlFT,
fiT/. VTRnt. s'ft, sfee, sires', FFFi^rr, 0TgqpF,^rrsi,
4 (of the body), v. Form. STfFffPI Tr4/. 3TPT qTTt/. ®iJT- Freakishness, Feeakfulness, n. v. A. FF#tt/. s'fqeqFrw-
qfg/. fTFTrc- FFfFRTJi.
Of high f. —used of beasts, Freckle, n. spot on the skin, fara^ii. €t^ n ^TFFnn. dim. TFF-
.
5 empty frame skeleton , . ^rWf or ^r^RTm. SSTFCfw* 3t /. pfF pop. gtem. ff/- Pt^jii.
grrsF/. rrf^rorf/. FfeTqr/. fr^tst/. frhsi/. Freckled, Freckly, a. v. N. farwiFT, F sf^r, PfBrfl, fETFp— &.c.
6 — to support boxes, casks, &c. sfp3T«. dim. tflFl/. LRiFT/- 3Tr%sr, FfqF, fgvsffp.
Fr4r4T/. Free, a. enjoying liberty, FiFTSF, FFFT, tTrfF^F ,
fiNsr-
7 cradle, bed, &c. — goner, Ff#t/. Fffl, fqrFR, 3Eqq5T, FF-FrFlF, aTFlF^F, s^WF, 3TFF1FF, Fr-
8 — as matted or wattled, and as for a window-shutter, gate of 5FfFqfFr, #<FF, FRFT.
, an enclosure, & c. grit f. q-qfr or giqrn. Figfr / awrin: 5TTTr«. 2 unrestrained, unconstrained. FiFTr, FF, ^t^T, fFffF,
F. work of bamboos, sticks, &c. for roofs, decks, &c. FIzm. m¥f, S7tF, FT3F, ^FfiffFr, aTr^FSllFr, 5spFFITFr.
Fifty. 3 open, not forbidden, §c. #grar, FtJ3T, Pw, FFPt 4’F, JlPr-
F. for stacks of hay. FTFM. dim. FfFrsft /. Ff'ft /. t-rffg-sTR-, piFrc.
Frank, a. open, ingenuous, candid. 3?=rr=^T FRiOT, FFPTT OT, F. and open, exposed, freely to the public. FTFST 2'R'BT,
F^qr, ffrt Msr, Pufe ffift, ffift, FrareT®, MfFTSET FTTf.
Pmisr^, Jrisr^, ffift qrqr, PrFqrgr, falser, ?siq34F,q5rFT, Fr- . 4 ingenuous, candid, v. Frank. •ifFTFr WW, FFr-
ff, ft;f, gnrsqfe-, TT3TIF, fftofft, gsgsftg, gssqsrg, g-
stf^If, f^tfPt.
Fr, fF^qr.
5 intimate, v. Familiar,
/
FFFFIF, tr^F^lF.
Frankincense, n. gfflt. ^(FRI^m. 45FFt3T»n. vjqm. G clear from, exempt. FIF^r, fF, FF, W^F or pTRT (as
Coal to kindle f. yqiircrm. FfqrfFFf^r, &C.), Fr?F-?lF-&c."iu. comp.
Oil of f. gijFn. 7 costing nothing, v. Gratuitous. FFTCT, giFTFriT.
Soot or condensed smoke of f. qfSTn.
as
8— of style, Jital cramped or stiff. FfqraT, f^FFW Frqr, F5TF, ,
Freed NESS, n. t.P. tfwf. XXFXT/. %%/. %STrn. jqj:%,2rxa^flq, JXjXtq, bbjtbPt, XBXBW
Freedom, Freeness, n. v.A. 1. RfXBqqfm. xxrX^Xn XFdXXr/. 4 brisk, not tired, S>c BT5fr, pirX,f«R^, ^f^T.
Freehold, n. XXBn. XBtXXTXt/. XTB%XT - &c. tfXn. - XXBn. & c. 6 recent. See New, Late.
faXTB/. Fresh, n. (to a river). qXm. K^f. JXfqi/ trXm.
Freeholder, XBXXt, XXtXXTX, FBBrBTrX.
n. Sticks and rubbish brought down by a f. qXfXn. X 3TXT/.
Freeing, iu x IV. —act. #xqn. xrxBqji. &c. BIWT/. Bi'XXqXi'/. TOqn.
Brxx«. qraq/L gftir f. fxxrxx?*. To Freshen, v. a. make fresh. XiXRq, XRT-^c 5xq.
Freely, arfr imobstructedly, <§c. v. Flowingly. stbtt, ^B- To Freshen, v. n. groiv fresh or vigorous. f^Rq, STfXlxq,
fxxq, xrorq or Brxxq. XBx^q, xrxq, 'fBXBq, xBXBq, xxgrq, q^xarq, xxxq.
To Freeze, v. a. congeal with cold. IJTXXXX or BKeqq, fxw- 3 after ;
grieve after. XXXiq, |X|Xq, ?XX/. XX g.ofo. xr*
xq, #?# srr or XXBTm. XXq-XiXqg-. of o XfBXT or xrBXr»J. XXq g.ofo.
To Freight, v. a. load, lade . Brxq,BC^/.-«XXfB/.-RXBX/. =xxqxq, BiXTin. xq g. of o. or inversely BRq g • of s. aXX^XF
-Ac.XTq.g-. of o. fxxrxr #, 5XXE|X /.-|X|X /.-& c. xxq g. of o. or inversely
Freight, «. cargo, lading. UXBX/. BXtX«. BBX/. BXXrx/. B- smfq, xfxxBq xxqxm.p^. xrfq-Brrx xBq-tx xxq.
XXqn./. BXXXTR. XTXXTXn. 4 the skin, through a blister. XXXXq.
2 cost offreight. BIX®. Fretful, a. v. Peevish. rXT#X, fxxfxsxr, fxxfxxr, fxxfir'Xr,
Friends, relatives, and connexions —compreh. or gener. TO WH 5Tgm.pl. fr°r g. of s. TORH, HFRHH, ?H£H, RTF^fH or
Fxiends and acquaintances. rETHHm. pi. 2 a f. a frightful woman, §c. HTOTHtt. isP^W/.
-
Interested f. HTO?TRrH, HTRTTfijH #?F. To Fright, To Frighten, v. a. v.N. FRqftH, fHRH, H3TRH, ft -
Of one’s friends and acquaintances. sTFStFRl RFsnRFHT, SFfSPRF HTOH,inPr0i .5HRFRH, RHiPFH, &c. HRn.-HTOin.-&c. EFFP-
nrrolr, sTrror tofht, sTfswft tof H, H3RFF /-Ac. i,Tp W-RHqH, HRRHWHn. RTHH HRHtFF - HRFfTOT ,
A f. in need is a f. indeed. PtrKNt RFR HFH RFHr. -& c. HTH. — in high degree, terrify, frighten out of one's wits,
Real friends aie not easily set by the ears. RH^FH RTHt %c. qNwH HTP°F /. TOPT g.of O. HHF /.-fHHqFJ /• RFPH g.of o.
rtsth fs-^r'jfr tnr =rr€t (or tf#t HrprrnRpn rh rtf qpft frHHr- HSfrHfH 5H HFflH RTPH g. of o. #F n. HHFHfTH, RHFHf HTPri. pi.
JTF fits- ?). ITsrffH-qsFqH g.of o irHFn. RH RP'H g.ofo. HrSHE RTF-
With provisions in store we’ve friends by the score. IHF RFH TOH, HFFRrH-HtlTf 5?-HRrRTfH-&c. RFTH.
shfrtt nr srir TOirr, stork Ran hr fronK hh. To f. into. nrHRH HHt 5fH RTHlW.
Friendless, a. destitute, forlorn HRHr, HHSTHfHRrF, STHTHH, ®T- Frightened, p. v. V. HTOTOr, &c. WTIW, HFRTF, HRHlH, HR-
Hrf^rH, Ftohh, Ftoftoh, arwnqr, pf^tf, rh pop. rjj, ^rraT^rr, h- pr, HRTfEHa, TOR, 3FFRHR, RFFTHR, HlH, HtFto, fRWrfHH,RW,FR-
HF, fH#iT, fHTOTH, PFCTOH, PHTOR, HHFHRT, HfHfFR, 3TO? F=qr, RHT, RTHRRF &c. stfRTR, STOfRTH, STRnfcRH, HRIRf, HT2RRT .—
TOTHH, FTOrTO, PTHH- high degree filled with swallowed up by
;
— overcome by — —
-
Friend of the f. HHTHHrH, STirffT^FT^Tfw- $c. fear. HRIRFFR, HRHHT, HRrRR, HRrf a HRPH, HRRFfeH, HR- ,
Friendliness, n. v. A. RlTOKt/. tiwif- #it HTO1F /. firn- Fr|55- ; HRFrRR, HRHfer, HRrFfg-, TOHIH, 'SiRTtHR, Iftop, C-
m. Firwr /. toh or mm /. rwn. HrrHRFR, RrRrr, RrrwrRrqa, HEfeR.
F. of terms or footing. hthF RTOF f- HCTOl /. 2—
Frightful, a. v. Fearful. HRRT, HRFHRT HRHR RT , ,
HRT?rfRRfR,
Friendly, a. #?F^r, %?TOrHf, %fl, HHtHr, HR, HRH, Rif, TO 3— RiT,RrTO, Riprs'.
STRFRrar FRRrHrsJ,
(in comp, as RHTOIR, HTOEF, ?5TPPR), 3THHr ?>. Frightfulness, n. v. A. HRRFRRRFm. HRTFTO FRRFRrTO'Rrtn. H-
Friendly, adv. FHHfSHF, fHH3;gHr, fHHHrRrH- RHHRFFRn. HFRRF /. Ht^HRF /• HISRr/-
Friendship, n. HRift or HPrqrF/. ir#F/. RtWF'Tw- %?m. %?- Frigid, Frigidity. See Cold.
TOW. i?r*Rt/. ?R!TOPt/. HkHrC/. TORn. hFto». TORn. TO Frigorific, a. causing cold, ffqsp:, ft?T'sFf¥, ff#r?'TfS'qfr,
"RH fFT g.ofs. HHpft/, TO^T, HrafFHH5T/. g.of s. Hrgr- Fritter. See Bit.
37
.
/. IflJeFn. Frozen, p. v. Y.
T
4ft^ & c. TrrT^^T,
Frolics, v. Pranks, pi,
To Frolic, v. n. sport gambol, play pranks.
, &Wfpl.-&%- Fruable, a. to be enjoyed, aqrnr, ifiTf^T,
r(f. pL-Mimf. pi. JTPC'T, ^FTCTh. ^"T. Fructiferous, a. that bears fruit, qprssf^r, qv^R,
Frolicsome, a. v. N. ^srrsr, irjwr, To Fructify, v. a. make fruitful, or productive.
«?5T^t?prr^r, wst, or g, twr, jjfr, ^jicr:, gsgr, - Rqrqr-g[qrqft«& c
:
. &c. armor, nqrrr-
gftFRrr, ard, tw, tgar, iftst, W*r. cqq-mn.-^fTr?wrq°rw.-.&c. ^ot.
From, prep . gRFT ,
vsTga^r, qfTSyT,
ffT m* comp. To Fructify, v. v. become fruitful. -qr^t - <Scc,
2
FUL 283 FUL
TOTSt*, FTTHT, FFRirRSftsr, W-T- 3 (a term, period, Ac ). TO, TCr-TTTr-qF-&c. RTF.
2 prolific, not barren.
T|WTr/- TS - Fulfilled, p. V. JF, 7TRT, qfrq°r,
1
Fruition, n. v. Enjoyment. WT^. WHETm. 3 tti T4sr-arr4«r, ft^tt, qTr, qF, qfrqF.
rsrtrsrt, rft. 5—
qiR/. qrCTff/.
&c.%RpT«. frqwSRr/.
qti^rFfttrn.
Full, a. having no space void. FF3T, WT^fTT, ,
q°T, JR,
Frumenty, n. ?f!Xf- Rwr/. ; JR FTRT), 3RqTra, qfer-FftR (in comp).^
(in comp, as
—
Frush, n. in a horse's foot TTRl/. qT^f/- 2 abounding m. FT (in comp, as TRTFT, Sf^FT, TRTFT,
Frustrate. See Vain, Useless. aifjTFT, qRFT, TJf (in comp, as quTTRF, JSTTRFj &c.)ip?ifsr,
^K^g-.ofo.
5 — of relations ;
not half, step, in law, S)C. RFF, RFT.
Frustrated, p. v.V. ft spar RRFr, FtRRRr, IFqTWRr, &c. FtK- a color. RrlFf or f?FT, RRTr.
RffR.
a voice. 1KTF, FF5TF, RCiF-
Frustration, n. v. V. act. fiFRji. Ac. FRat. Pi FIR in • fTR^t 7 well filled, plump, pulpous, swelling. FFTTF, t|4<l%T or
Fry', n. matter frying orfried. f^Fr- rlZFJn. 8 not defective or partial, v CoaiPLKTE. qtT, q°T, qfr-
Frying, n. v. V. A .—act. FRFn. FRFn- Fsq«. Full, adv. quite, to the same degree, icithout diminution. FT, T-
Frying-fan, n. TRFl /. R3T /- FRF /. FRFfTfqm. 4TTr«. RRT, TCtTFlRT, 5TFrR, dTRfF, FFRFR*
To fall out of the f. into the fire. RFrariTF fFFF RrRiT 2 exactly, TTOR, FT, FT.
qsw, ii*qR iTiRf/. tf. 3 to equality with, to the quantity or amount of FF (as Ff-
To Fuddle, v.a make drunk. firF'TF, Rff-FTT- A c. RTF. FtFF a cart full, FTFF a hand full, trWt a ser-full, & c.).
To Fuddle, v. n. drink to excess. f&RF, ?ia-ic. fi4. 4 completely. FTTOFf, q4q4l TFTf, Ftr, q4,—with the power
Fuel, n. FTqFn. RRFm. RSTFit. SRR»». RWR /. OTTOa. of good, quite, regular, tight, bouncing, &e. implying complete-
qrtffn. pi. ness, ampleness, liberal, flowing measure, FT (in comp.) T 5T'T,
Dry crackling f. FRR/. FTRnKJT /. pi. TR, TrsF, FS7qa?TT, FFT#T, FTTOIT, RTF-
Fit for f. rsfr, missis', rtrIt. Full-blown, a. JCT TTwarFr, q4fTTrF€T.
To add f. to the flame. 3Tr3lf?T«- RRPFT 4tT/. TrRF. Full-dress, n. FTqrqWm.
Fuch, ??%, T55T, SRlt-
interj. inf. FFqprraT4, FFqiqrqrrFF5ft.
Fugitive, a. flying, running away. qarFRT, TOTJT, qRRf, qSRT. Full-eved, a. FrTTTRTr, TTTRFTF, 5JFFTF.
2 wandering, vagrant. ft^fqRtr, TORTT. I^ULl-faced, a. —opp. to profile. JfFFt, 4R ls
Ft, HFIT'vFr FT3TRT.
3 not durable, not stationary, a^qr, fFrT, RT, SlfFR, Full-grown, a. qtrrflFr.
W- Full-toned, a. fix, 5JIT.
Fugitive, n. person who runs from his station, &jc. qsqsiT, Fully, adv. Sec Full.
qsqr. To Fulminate. See To Thunder, To Detonate,
Fugitives, qarm. qszftm.pl. Fulness, n. v. A. 1. FCTWm- TFTTFrm. Ac, TFTr, FR /.
Fulcrum, it.—of a lever. FT-FRl TO:/. qRTr/- qftrr%/.
To Fulfil, v. a. (a wish, promise, intention, declaration, Ac), v. 2 and abundance. FThl TFJTn. FRTRr/.
To Accomplish. qtfF, JFr-qR-qrF-SFr-FCT-ftlSr &c. RT- 3 FTm. FT^qnrrm. TF/- Fftr / TOfftl/. JfR f,
S5RT»*.
2 tor. jtotr- aaramt. airaTiy.
Fungous? a, like a fungus, ®T^rURW?. JffFiRFC^r* Furniture, r. TOTO>». wfanrn. TOTRni. ffra/ty.
Fungus, n. v. Mushroom,
Furrier, «. dresser of leather, gfon.
2— ia surgery. *gr?^TirrRn. giyrTT
JgtTn. Furrow, r. (for seed). TfTO. TO^in.
To^Funk, v. n .— from fear.
/. pi. JffsVf, Tl'?/. TTri'- 2 trench, channel, groove, §c. laiTTt/. ffTOl/. ifraT or
'TiT- ofs. Jf?Tfr.
Crafty.
GAB 285 GAI
Further, JT2“, ji“, are rendered by TTOTORTl, TOT TORr,fTOtTOf, JTTT Jffit qr-
To Further. See To Promote, To Help. tFx? or Hfrqr, trrt or tnff qxk^r, fr® qkr qrf f,
Fury, n v. Rage, Anger, alarum. TO Tin. *mr*n fffm. IpsTni. Gaffer, n. — the compellation. ^ITTin. qi»n.
5IFTP. xw.
To Fuse. See To Melt. Gag, n. something pat into the mouth to hinder speech, qh? 5T-
Fusibility, n. v. A. XRTO /• YrTOtW/. T%TFT%r?Tr /. £?tqr- XWTRTr %5Ffm.
TOTiro-rr/. Gage, n pledge..
q%qt F|“F/. kSTm. JTkSTFfT|n.
Fusible, a. TRT, grvftt, TfrYTOTRT, £TkRC°r5PFT, R5T, 3Tft- Gain, n. profit, emolument, gettings earnings. , kTot^d f. TfifiT /.
Fusty, a. mouldy, &c. qrqr, ^sp-RT, HITO, TR&asr, TTCRKT, TRTOr. Unexpected or rare g. 3T5U’T3TU'ni. UKii. dffn.
To get f. ssRfSjr. 2 advantage, benefit, v. Advantage, fttfu. qTPfdTin. q'FFm.
Futile, a. trifling, worthless. fTOT, qpRTr, TRiqrar, TRITO. WTTt Or dtFUFrin. f&n. tFTSMjfq or qfFar Wff 5W»t.
2 v.
Futility,
Ineffectual.
n. v. ?R^«rrm. TRFKf/.
A.
Future, a. qrorr or y5T, jlte, %TOT or 3T,
1.
Pt-TTO,
?3%q'Jrrm.
tflWTr, A c.
pTFTO.
#
To Gain, v. a. obtain procure, v. To Get.
qrrqrxk, Hireqr,
2 obtain as profit or advantage.
W
ftiaqvr or ,
or d&fh,
*rk®r, wrfl,JirpTO, atrtrtI, sTRiror, qmFqwqmr, tot, htst, h- 3T#r, o. dFX 3! g- of o.
ttW, *rfw, ^rom, w, sft, wfTOmFT sqRFTr /. -uqrWTn.-A C. fff g. of o. uk in. con.
F. and fixed, certain to come. STTOWRt. 3 attain, make, v. To Reach, qp#, qdrqvf, ?lf «FF?T.
F. state. STORRqT/. Gained, p. v. V. 1. fttarqwsrr, &c. irfET, %r, xq'a-T, qiTS
2 that has time intervening, HrF-TO. (in comp.), arriT (in comp.), snrfi (in comp.).
Future, Futurity, n. time future, TTOf TTOm- hFtot TTOm. 2 ripr#^, 3nrr#^r, &c. ecrrfsrcr, OTrilrx, «rftnr.
uTOTr^m.. TOTOrsrin. TOrorom. srfter?r«. mrtfof. Gainer, n. v. V. 1. fif^qTU, H1? arPCr &c. )
2 a future event. ffTOn. fftFTn. FTpfTOrn. fpsFn. ftar*tP»T». Gainful, a. v. N. 2. lucrative. dFFJPir, FTqTPRfqr,
Fy, inter] sr, rdf. &c. FdPRTqirdK, fefimr, qwir, ^krr, Yrwxrqqr, qx-
srgrT.
Os,
Galaxy, n. v. Milky way. sTT^RTipiT/- Gambling, Gaming, n. v.Y. act. jjprr #svr n. <gt% %avr«. &c.
Galbanum, n. — tlie gum-resin. Jf-Trft'CJTi or Jf^rf«rr»n. fJTRm-n. mhn. sp^Rf/ ^n. qR^r-T^Rr-frTFsTdl^r-JTi^-
Gale, n. vehement wind. or fffrsr/. ifftH/. or 5ft Son. >>ilRr-&c. %3Ti».
Jifr^RTm. qr^m. qrvqr /. Gameling-house, J). jTTRd'^virRr STirm.-TiB'm. jRfRT-Tf^IT-
2 See Passion. YrviT-'jjriRRr-ic. oiirm. sniYTRr/.
Gall, #. 6?7e. farTa. Gamboge, ». RfY=lRr F?Kriii.
Gall or Gall-nut, n. ifR^n. flfjpn. JJTSfrm. To Gambol, v. n.v. To Frisk, To Play. fj3T3%, fe5^Vf or
Black g. Fj3<rr5R, ?rs%, pi. jtr:°t, =tfyt, ^r^R)
g-?qr / |‘?3®r.
White g. ifRrJTrsrrm. 2 — in the water. S'#, TTq#,
To Gall, v. a. fret the skin. ^ar#, RfSTIR, tJTFPT, 3T5TJ~T, Gamdol, Gamboling, ». v.Y. 1. <5Lc. ^r/*
pi.
2 annoy , vest, v. To Tease. off#!, a#, ss#, tsTf^ofYJ'.-Zii- Gambrels, n. legs of ahorse fq^Rt/* .
/. ST# ,
f5|T /. - f !J n. - g-qjrq in .
: 5%. Game, v. Play. sfimf.
Gallant, o <?«//» v - Fine. ITST, JT3#r?Tf, ®FRK, SRPIT. To make game of. See To Mock.
2 spirited, v. Brave. WT, #T^, J7# f^TRT, ^shopst, 2 jest> not earnest. /.
trarqrsr#. 3 match at play . vSTTm. -z?. sfnsfr/. %5*r.
sft, losing g.
Gallant, n. paramour, &re. v. Lover, trip?, *tlT, Ti^Fr, figr- 4 animals of game . qTC<T/. ^W/-
srrar, r®£t. Jb Game. See To Gamble.
Rival g. mtfZl or HffTr^r. Game-cock, ?i. cTSTBT qif^r
Gallantly, ado. v.A. 2. ftvYenr#, 3R#, Gamesome, a. See Playful.
s ^tsRrgfg^, ^ig^rcrV, #te;qrR?#w- Gammer, ??. — the compellation. wf.
Gallantry, n. v. A. 1. See Finery. Gamut, n musical scale qw™. ^jr^qq'^T /. .
2 f#2rirr/ W^TRJTff/. JpTf?/. The notes of the gamut are; ^TH*, TTPIRT, —
3 ^jr^RfRr /• ^iG?¥rr»i. fqr^TT-
I vicious g. fitjRTlfr,/. Chanting the notes of the g. UfrfGTR' /.
Gallery, n. STSsTOn* Running down the notes of the g.
Gallihatia, n* v. Nonsense. ^^rTTr^n. 3 T^ Running up the notes of the g. vg’lpC/.
m^ mr
.
fjRr, TORF, TOR, TORT, Jptnrfi or frar, .pjRTO, fOT#. & public, relating to all v. Common. tHRf, HTOTOI, W5FF-
3 See Fine. «rror.
Gayety, Gayness, n. v. A. 1. RFR#?/. RRiTWfHm. TOR- General, n. commander ofan army. TOPTfri, TOUT-W, IfOTf’T-
Tir, %R^W, TO3JF or or fyi.
I See Merriment, Mirth II See Pleasure. Generality, Generalness, n. v.A. 1. ^tRTOTTn. 9r-
To Gaze, v, n. look intently. ZZK-z^Z^-Z^q^ -Z^ttl-WZiJZ VKvmn. HRTOcir/. RrfTOn. srrffRTORm.
adv. qm } z^f.-z^£\f. mn, £#r, item. 2 HRTTTOTn. 5TRFRM. ^rWRRRm. RTTITOTOih .
Person gcncious with the property of another. Aftififfoifr ff- ^rr«T5r, fesRir, fes'RrrrTvt.
sht snort arrr srar- 2 becoming a gentleman ; polite, §c.— acts, customs, &c. Tf-
2 See Magnanimous. 3Tf?4mmr, fee, «wr, erar-trr^r, rwr^rrRr, fesRfd-
Generously, adv. v. A. 1. ^^qxjjR, 4fTTCR, qfrf wNt, %- w, JT?rrrfi fr^, Jri’^rRar, nmrrw,
CRT*, &c. Gentle-woman, n. lady,
qFTSS^r jjfrsfersat/.
f srft/- f 1
f ^IJRf/.
Gentleness, n. v. A. 1 and Gentility. grsftsRlT /• ^rRTSfWri.
Genial, a. that agrees with one's constitution qR°7fTf, XT^T^lfH ^4%ffr /.
wm
.
,
^1^3107 ^tiirr^r, q^=r*T°r- 2 rfifr/. fftrirr? or mmi /. ^r^/. *p?t vstf. mri /. irwfn.
Genitals, w. belonging to generation . ^tRq’m.rc. ifRjijii. OTWin. 5rif?r/. sjrFRwrrm. rwirwh f.
q^m.
Genital, a. pertaining to generation . SFRRqqqr, 3 rrrrf /. jfe /. jjfM/. #ji5m r/. mmf. mrrn
Jr^rr^OT-rt. 4 jfer fvkrn. jjsrm /.
Genitive, n.— the case, 3W 3rrr3Tn. WfeiT^a. Ts)/. Gently,jzdv. v. A. 2. P-TfiTT'Trd', rffmFT, ^C^rC^, &c. Hferf-
Geniture, n. v. Birth, «FfTm.n. frr, Hrw€t4, ^rm=fR.
Lord of the g. —in astrology. 1 softly, without force or violence. farWH", for,
Genius, n. protecting power, fyc. §w/. (as STRUTT, forrfor, ?arw, rsrrrr,
rfr^q^Tcrr, &c.) t^n. WWftWn. (as WHWWlT&T, WWWfFW, Gentry. Sec Gentle-folk.
Fsimim) Genuflection. See Kneeling
G. of a place. /. Genuine, a. not counterfeit, not spurious, real ^^Cf ^T-
?
Gentility, n. <700^ extraction. ^Sfofrr/. sTrfosTfcirn. ^°r^ScTr/. Geomancy, ?i. divination by figures, fyc. ©Tm.
m^STJn. ^stsiTn. tfgfeTf /• feffefe/. Geometer, Geometrician, n. v. K ^farffq^
2 See Genteelness.
Gentle, a. well-born, of good birth, freterr^r or 5TRT, jjrsrfo, Geometrical, a. v. N.
srrfofo, 3T?r^, *TOfo, wnffor, jsfo, tpsr, uc<rrsr, fsrsGfer,
fePrarar, Hgfe, srfourer, rrfeffor, rrnffor, *r°ifos-, m°T, wsmr, Geometry, science of the mensuration of lines, surfaces, fyc.
Nff.
2 meek, peaceable, v. Mild. irtfr, foitr or foiffr, fe or *fo ( 2 mensuration of the earth . ^ffqPr/. arfirf^/. irqrWn.
rwrrr^r gfar-sTTrr-&c. sfer, wmffo, strt, jr-jt, fire^ffo, ®t- ?rrqq*n.
wr,iOTrr or °fr. Germ, n. sprout Bigrcw..
3 moderate, mild. spOT,sf»T, Jjcf,#RSr. German, n. first cousin (qftqr /.) Wik ’tHtTw*
—
4 a breeze, &c. f^r, Gcf or ifo. To Germinate, v. ti.v. To Sprout.
.
&c.
Gentle-folk, n. TOTforrm- hforfer^ 3ttm.pl. qfeTtrasr* ?5f, ^rOT»r.
3im.pl. rW^fSfrm. Germinated, j>. v. V. efjpc^T, &c. »Tr%r,
Gentle-man, b. jj? tfrtf m. gsprm. grr^rnt. ^r- Germination, n.v. V. —
'JRRn. &c. fe.
Wm. wjCTin. Gestation, ». 3TWR»rn. wqffqw. iwf^rw. qt-
Gentle-manlike. • See Gentlemanly. WTOni. (of beasts).
38
— ' / ^ - , ,
3TirfPD»- ^rftr^er/. ^
Gesticulatory, a. representing in gestures. ai*TfqSrTRT ,
®TT-
_
2 qriTWm. TOWm.
lag. 5fijn.
faqr.
sCTTa- Gibbous, a. protuberant^ swelling. T^STf^fr, JTTK*, ^TRJF^T
Gesture, ». movement of the body or limbs.
aTRTm. 5r#r^r^r
aiirPlijTm. sTipfJTw. ST5T or
0
To get a beating.
2 gain as
&c. ^iT^T g. of O.
Giddy, a vertiginous
.
or
^q'^crr/. arl^rPcfTr /.
.
BTfq^rdT^r^-
A c. ^Fr^^T.
,
OT 0!. Bad (unlawful to receive) g. qr^FTn-
I See Gains.
Gifted, a. talented endowed of^parts and attainments,
v.
,
Gewgaw. See Toy, Bawble. ,
^TT, PJ/i IT
, 3
Gigantean, Gigantic, a.
Ghost, n. disembodied spirit, v. Devil. JTffn. PraTTw-n. tTOTl'a. Rtufw?, ff-
vf5T'TCq»i. q^qrru, Afqrpq sqqrr^, qqqffff,
—ois. Brahman. TOXWwi- TrfrfT^^m.n.
,
or oi
To see or fall in with a g. ## STP?m- W# inv. con. Gigglingly, adv. v.V. ffflfe, fffl",
^r^r.
Ghostly a. spiritual. qCtrtRr, qretT'ffqr, TOTT- srr,
>fftpw.
To Gild, a. overlay with gold *Rr*Tfwi. .
2 relating
—
Giant, n. in mythology.
to ghosts. Wffg#T,
3T?irm. 3TTTDI. sTHTm. ^
n ^T-sTssSir,
.
qT0Ttn.^r^r sis-in.-tr^rr^T
mft /.
2 man of great stature, v. Hulk, fgnTST TCffm. PTTbf *ff"
&c.
3p=r>n. & c. wm. jjtiw. Gilded, Gilt, p. v.V.
3?r fef^r, #^rr^r sr«? Rr?f^r,
Giantess,
Giant-like.
n. f#TP? tT#/.*
See Gigantic. Gilder, n. v.V. J55RT ^ tJ
TrH>-t 0Trcr~&c,
Gibberish, n. unintelligible
GIV 291 GLA
lag. gold laid on. #qTRTm. «FqTRr WKm. #-qrt giRln. To Give, v. n. yield, give way. qrg°f, T^f'S3T, ^T’i'hGi ^^T- ,
epqrfr %qr /. tRRrm. TRt«- *1, g#, ^nrtpr, grCT, hct, ?Tfrr#, t-
Gill, n . —of a fish. iTw! m. w, gg^t, a-qvr, w jur, wr, ^°r, #m^, «ttt.
2— of a fowl, IRR?!/. —
2 Ac. yield and incline,
a wall,
y^TR/.— the dry root. Bff. 3faf/. Given, n. v. V. A. 1. g«rTT, TR TT^f, TrdT, HTTI.
Decoction of g. G.- water. To express the sense of giver in some of its numerous shades
Mango-smelling g. &TF ff5£<r/. (conferer, bestower, importer, afforder, presenter, fyc. ), com-
Preserved g. pounds may he freely formed with T, IJT, 5Trfr, JHW, 5T*fl, 5T-
-
Ginger-bread, n. %€\f. TTf & grqr,gwpw, Trqqr, arTi ,
(as tot,
Gingerly, adv. cautiously . vSTj^T, t?, aTsr^Rr, TgKRr, ^T5nr?rgr, grygrgr, tTRsugf,
Ginjall, n a kind of gun. %^iR/. TiTTTr, yTTTrqr, ^rTjTgrggr, fgiqgrrggr, ffggrqqr, wfiqurTT,
To Gird, v. a. hind round. %TR%, T:TTf, Ac. Ac.).
or JtTfo!f5r-tE
V3<K OS
?r-&c.
,
w.
. «s, wj»
Giving, n. v. V. A. 1. — act gTn. Ac. <»Trn. g5f*fn. gipfRlw.
2 (a cart, plough, Sic.). ^°T, q&Jjn. JRTS^. fgtqgw. gRrTrggn. Ptutm-
Girder, n in architecture, ff&if. To express the sense of this word in some of its numerous
Girdle, n. hand for the waist m , THT- shades ( confering, bestowing, imparting, communicating, af-
ifrrm. JFsmw. gRR /. Rfr-T-Rw. qiPryqn. gtfst&yn. fording, presenting, $•£.), compound formations may be made
gryTr»». stItt or grtfram. zmm.f. <jw /. ad libitum with 3TRn. STRn. gWRu. tfPPTn. ST'f'Tn- yrggiTn.
N. B. Some of these words express different kinds of girdles. (as HIsRfR, fitfafR, *J5rT3Tg, 'JRr'WR', ^ofmTPT,
2 plate for baking. HRm. ftgprrrg, gyRTg'iTgR', ggiTgR, Rjfiqgrg, wrgrwR, rqggfT-
Earthen g. drilled. XX^Wn. KTR, srH'trrT'T, ayfgSPTrT T),
,)
Ac. &c.
Girdle-stead, «. tfi-fiyyl or gRIRt/. gRT£/. 7 yi^TM. qsfofn. &c. fqyygn. gtH^fgn. (esp. in
Girl, n. J£* dim. ysrjft/. TIT dim. TRifl /• TR^/ TIRT/• 3Rg- comp, as TWRif, f TIRR, JT^yiT, g^lRaf, RifrRif, sffggr-
/ jurd/. TfrT/- %«r/. qcarr/. ater/. %5UT, NF^sFrCrRst), ?qrgm. (esp. in comp.).
grt
%f».
Girlish" o. qT^T,g#TT, gRTrTRT, TT^TTW. Glad, a. expressing or giving joy, v. Joyful. aTR^RT,
Girth, n. compass, v. Circumference. iTrm. gT«». TTIin, STRgJr?,8TR?-TrTTr-&c. yRg,aTRgfftr.
TTm. q«Tm. 2 rejoiced, v. mr, 3TRf?5T, ?m, tlRf.
Pleased, Joyful,
2 (of a saddle). gym. To be or feel g. TRR in. con.
aTRsTw.-ffm.
Narrow g. gy Xf. To Glad, To Gladden, v. a. v. To Rejoice. aTPfgnt.-H-
To Give, v. a. bestow, confer, ?R ?TR».- Ac. grtR g. of o.R- ;
trqm.-fec. gSf-^roT, y55'-f’ffrir-!pr-&c. 5KT°T, fEfRR, y%-
T3R, »m, WR, gRy, gRlTTR, W».-5t( ri"rB.-&c.
Tfrar qpR, aTRfft3!, fW».-&e. ^"Tg*. ofo.
gTRg\ of o. Rpry-Ac. gTR, qmn.-yqyRn.-Ac. TiT^T, q-- Glade, n. opening in a wood. aTRifRr - Tf^T^T- STRRcfr- &c
gtfgRR. TTS /.
2 away ?R, y3R
; RTR-yTR giTR g. of o. BR- Gladly, adv. v. A. 37R^, 5fffTTg, arr^^R,
Tr1c-fwrfrlcr-&e. grg-grffqR. 3TR?-5ff, 3ri=f?T3Tf, TO5T
3 back ; v. To Return. qyg £°T-gTR, TSRT <R, qnrftTR <- Gladness, n. v. A. and Joy. NR^ni. ?Tm. TTWm. RSTT/. R-
^'T#. g'8Rr /.
4 (it to soundly); v. To Scold 1
a (pots, die.). qrer£q,q;qRiqrqRq,qiR /.- otb. qq-sm. To Glitter, n. sparkle with light. qqiqq;q, sqrqq(q, qqrw-
Glazier, n. v. v. i. qqq qqrqqrqr, qrqqRqqr, qihqrqr. q or Rwqrq qqrqqfq qqq q qqrqqfq n wq;' q nqqqq.q-
q; , , , , ,
To Gleam, v. n. v. To Shine. qqrqqR, qqriRq, qqqrq, ST- sRR,^?ra:q,?Rqr/.-JTqqr/. qrqq, qqrqq adv.-^w^ adv.
qrspR'q, qqRTq, qqrqqr acfo.-wqrsqr adv. in- -qrqq or frq, qj-qq.—intens to glare, qqrq-q, aqirqfq, q-
tens. qqrrqrq, siqrrqfqor mrm, sqrrqR. qrrqfq, srqqqrqorg-qrqq.
Gleam, Gleaming, n v. V. qiiq?/. &^n. q^n. srttjt /. 5R- Glitter, Glittering, b. v. V. and Brilliancy, Brightness.
qjfr/. 3 R R /.—
3 intens. qqrrqft /. qqrRftor ?RRi /• Rq;?qft/, qqrq^r / ?Rir3fl/. sR*nft / qqrqq qqqr/. qsqr/.
%ss(&m. ?R§rssr Zm. srsigrar/. qjrqji. Fq^?/. ¥iq/- qrqrqqqn. aliqqRn.—mtens.
With a sudden g. qf-qR-qrq &c. qqr-qrr-qR-&c. glare, gfqrqfl/. irqPTr/. qqiVftf. 5R)/. Sfqrsrqrmn. qqra-
Gleamincly, adv. v. V. qq-qqr, qqRqr, qqr-qR-qR-&e. qrrqm. gqqrqrrm. qqqqrRm. gsiTSTJOT.
To Glean, v. a. (stalks and ears of corn). ^rqqrmRqq, qfqm. Glitterer, ». Glittering, p. a. v. V. and Brilliant, srqp
pi. fcqq-Hqq, w&n.-;feqK.qiqq, wtq, Fqqifqqlq, g'qrsr^lq, srssrslq, SRqRRqr, qq^, q-
2 fig. gather little by here and there, 'qqq RR qq, Rrqq ffTq qsgrqsr, qqqiqqq-.
qq-qifg-q-qqrqq, Glitteringi.y, adv. qq-qqr, srqi?rqr, qqqq, qqraqf.
Gleaner, n. v. V. 1 . qqq qqqrqr, qfq &RT qqrqr, &c. qfiqFq, Globe, n. round body, ball, <$rc. JTRrw. afraw. qfqqTm. qRqn.
#33jfq. Celestial g. iqafiqni. aTrqrfSjqqqn.
Gleaning, n. v. V. 1. qqqn. frqfqn. R:qqqq», &c. qua. q'sqn. Terrestrial g. JTqRai.
*
fe-ar^ffq/. 2 the earth.ij#Rm. Jjqqqji.
I matter gleaned, qrqqTm. fqqqqr«i. Globose. Globular, Globulous, a, spherical, round. ql5q-
Subsistence upon g. qxSqfq/. q;rq, alia'i^r, w, q^q, qqqRR
. . —
Gloomy, a. — .\eatlier, the heavens, &c. STSTSTor ^T^T, To Glow, i>. r. burn fiercely or vehemently, blaze. qiRJFT,
*jr, afaiffar, ^rawr, mrsfHr, ^r^Rsnw, jr^sW, s^ft, -fN- vp^-Rq, wot, qqrsq, 5q?TTTq,
cqrsq, qrqq, ^qq,
=tw, ^^sr,
7 r.\ 7
rirqr^iPr.
f,s
Hqrqq,cROTtq, qqqqq, Hqcqq, cqcq a*, gr^q, Twwa*.
2 sullen, melancholy, v. Low-spirited qqr or spjq tRIT,(
qrq, ithtr or h-ttr, nq^q, qqrqq.
qrra, 35 t#t. 2 be bright, shining, iSic. STS^q, q»qsq, 31^13
q, a'^T^q,
2 cloudy of look, v. Gum. qqqr, qq^Rt, qRghnr, wq- qqrqq.
ffjfr, qflRJOT, fasprerq. 3 the countenance, plants, &e. qq^q, rqcqq, jrqrJE^q,
To Glorify, v.n. render glory to, v. To Honor, To Praise 4 the mouth, &c. from hot substances. fqTTCRq, PTOTTq, q-
qfsWm.-^c. |q, qiRVi- TRqg-. of o. qrfq/ -qpRn.-sqgm. qqqq, hhotr, qrqqqq, nqqq°r.
-&e. wfqg- of o 5 the heavens at dawn, qqqqq, tF 5iq,
exalt to glory or heavenly bliss., r^TTTfl'/.- tlTi J?n.- Cz c.
r
Glow, Glow ino, r. v. V. 1. qqr or qq/. qijqq f. OTOT/- Sffq
qq, fsRrqrqm. %q, q^rrera qq, fgwrefarrfiqq tct or airqtqr q'rqw. qqgrr or 'mmm. sjhrst/. qq^rm. qrqqq-
Glorious, a. illustrious, resplendent, &c. HipfR, qq- pin. HR /. HR/, qrqm. fiqrqm — intens.
1
qrari or qRR or
?ft, ^jfm.qqR, qsmrrst, qqpft, JnrmFj;, tfqmrrwr, qqqr- Hsn. qfTTRm. qqrH»a. H3 HT^TS'm. qrqOTirr»»- Tqrqn-
faq, ProtrI. 2 qa w, 5r®arBnrm. qsiRi /. qqrrgfl/. qgir^l/.
Glorious.vess.jl v. A . qqn. WWm. TOTTro. fqqqm. pop. ^qq». 3 qqsRrr/. rqrfl /. z^z-fff. z^ztftf.
qt/. %4-qqrni. qflqrm./. qiqRqn. 4 qfqqrqfqm. qqqq/. qqqrrm. qqrqgr or qqqq/. intens. qq-
Glory, n. renown, credit, v. Honor, qqqT/. 'TtCqi /• <ff /. q- qqRra. TTqrqm. qqqrrm. qq^rerm- qqqRRm.
ffrqw. qRo irFreT /. iHTR. Corresponding to this word in the 1 (after a meal, of passion, &'c.). q-CHl /•
free applications made of it involving with varying- aspect and Glowing, p. qqqqrq, qqg-qfr, OTOTR,
a. v. V. 1. qrqqrqtq,
intensity the general sense of such words as honor, credit, qqcqtq, qqqfrq, hstt, sa-qqcrq, qqqqlq.
splendor, lustre, brilliance, show, figure, dash, flash, glare, 2 qisTPq, qmRqR, qTfffqrq, qg>qqrq, HfTTfRT, HfTTHH, flq,
glitter, eclat, arc qrq». tqm. q^RITtn. HPT / H^Tn qrqpTf aff*rt
. OTpgt, «qfqq.
Hi nr/. qrnqrr /. qrq /. freqr f. §t aqr/. qqqr /. ®r/ str/. 3 qqFTqlq, iqrftq, z^ztfttr,
qiTm. qaWZm. 4 qsqslq, qqqqrq.
Glory !
(to thee, &c ). qq, spT5TT, SPTsPTT’ Glow-worm, n. HRfeqrni.
2 illustriousness, &c. v. Gloriousness. qq«. XRPTm. q- To Gloze. See To Fawn.
qrqm. Hrs-qqrm. Glue, n. qrq,n. fqqpRqn. qqqqn.
3 rays around a head. 315RRT /. To Glue,®, a. join with glue. OTRm. qpfq, OTRR #i?q.
4 See Praise. Glum, a. sullen, sour of look, fiftret or ffjr or Ffirr, !%qcqr^q,
5 heavenly felicity, v. Beatitude, Heaven. Hitlm. Fqqrqfl.
fqq, f qqqql, qqcwr qrqrqr^q€ uq1:, qfeq-
,
qrszrqrsrr,
HTqqm. qqqqqn. HH, JW, fJOTTOT.
To Glory. See To Boast, To look g. $pr». qqcq, frq«. qrf? qqq org. of s. thm. qr-
Gloss, comment. £Rf /.
n. fipqqf f pop. fitqqn. qpsq». FtTTHR. iz frq, qrqfrqrqrT%qrqn. qqq.
frffq/. RIOTT/. Glume, n — of grain, & e.
.
'RTRm.
2 polish, lustre. flRlf /. fqssq /. gfa /. /. H3Rr or q- To Glut, v.a. cloy, sate, qqq /. -zxf.-zts f.-fqurr/. - & quR
c.
%3Tm. q%5ft/. Hfr/. B-%(1 /. grid /. STf^TRn. •w^/o. qqq/.-qq /. qqq (
s?rqrO/. Hrqq, qrarqifq qr-
3 (upoD paper, cloth, &c. through rubbing). HTfTTTm. Bq-Hrqq-qRq.
To Gloss, v. a. explain by comment, Rrcqq, fqqqqn.-sqptjqr/. To g. one’s self with, qqqqq/. n.- 3q£ f. qq.
-RBsqRn. tRq g. of o. Glut, ». superabundance, qq/. ssr/. qar /. qq%«E'/. qqr /.
Glossarist, n. fRr SPOOTT, &c. qiRTTR.
zfafRJPC, 2 glutted state, gluttedness. HHT /• SNf*. /. iTRqqrm. q-
Glossary, n. dictionary of difficult terms STXrfwW^ Wf qjr/. qqgjRR /. fqsrr /.
#5Tw. ^rr^rn3? ^F^Tm. /. Gluten, of vegetables, &c. q \g; in.
.
GO 294 . GOD
Glutinous, a. viscous. fq"«RRT r fasti's
1
,
f^T¥°T. or Tfz?yr, m m, im, lifter m,
Glutinousness, Glutinosity, n. v. A. favs-quiym. faqrqtqr/- m&tm m-
T^mf. 3 down with ;
pass with. HrfF, ##T ?
f^q*,
Glutton, n. — See the adjective. Here are collected the terms
gut, belly god, heliogabalus, cormorant, gully gut, gobble 5 off; — a gun, &c.
^qr, HOT, !ffm. fi'F g. of s.
gut, 3tw, ssrfwsr, f ra*rft, izwm qrrz, ^rerR--
s?c. tfc. i
6 off, well; be done or pass with eclat. OTw.-sJR"/, OTOT-
JTfTOf, qrsqFj, qrsrr, qrspff, qrsw, qisqRrr, ?srq, sqnfasq, g. of $. or mxf ^OT g. of s.
sgrq, q^Rq-fVr^rfnqr#, qm, qrsfa irercm qrssir- 7 off; obtain sale . ^qrq*, iffOT, ^<T IfF g. of s.
%q®r, sRlt q-qR'n- qr=c»T, tr^n. fftff •qr?T ) srr^q mn. &c. fi°r 0/ tiq.
To feellieavy and listless from gluttonizing' ^qn.-STSTn.- 1 1 over again. JHfOT, OTfOT, HRFT f ^TOT g" of o.
&c. frqf qrqf q^T-^T-tq^g-.o/ *• 12 through (a study, &c.) ^rTTOTn. Ac. ^q.
2
Gluttonous, a. given to excess in eating. OTfRr, ^sTf^^RTR’, 13 with,-— carnally. Hffql ^ffq,
qr, jqnqiTr or 0, sw, qfw, qf>r$ft, qfirfai, qfjqf, qfrsft, 2 — female, tor ^frf^T/. pop or jf|q/.
qiqrin. &c. qrsqqrr /. 3qr%qr /. srfqtrsUTn. qf *re°r«. aTffpra'°r«. 2 fig. See To Urge.
ar;qrqrq». suqrfrqm. Goal, n. mark or bound of a race. qofn. qTJfqF VZj. 5T5T ^/.
Gnarled, a. knotty. JJTSfar, or 7ffa(^ tfpq^. sriqn. cTrqqqqfqiT%g«. tqrqT^UrRFTRiw. feq'qu. fR5Tr°rn.
To Gnash, v. n. v. To Fume, To Rage zfam.pl. *rr3r, qiq To reach the g. qqrw- qpC 5rrT-W%-?f' T-qiq'5T, &c. l
aris-m. sqpr, sram, qrqt W, qrqqfaq, feqw, iqrq, qr- 2 starting post. quqrm. RTqRrUJTfWm. •-TrRrOTqqTRn.
qqrqq, fawr. Goat, n. qqPCrm. ( UTm. f\ f. f or ^n.) frqr^m. q^Tm. tiT j or
To Gnash, v. a. (the teeth). qffTm.^f. ?#r-qr^3T adv. OT- ipzjn. (5TU?r or £r£rf. )
sTZfm. ( 3T5Tr /.) Sfflm.
qrqqrnqq-^rq^-TJFsfR, qw srrsm pi. or #r, fqrrqte or Goat-herd, n. frsmr, ^srrqr^, sTsrrTrFriR, ap^rqfq, sTwrqtqr
zfaf^£&f.%w,zfafa<fa;z\f-pi- q^r. Goat-skin, n. ?rr *{&/.
Gnashing, n. v. V. A. sfa *3H». ^WT/- sfTTqRr/. zfafaiK^tzf. G. — dressed (for shoes, & c.). qrO /.
*
Gnat, n. qmTjn JpsJKm. favzn.^HXri. To Gobble, v. a. eat noisily * hastily , and in large pieces. HT-
To Gnaw, v a. eat away , corrode.
. 33OT, HTOT, ^[OT. qrr#, qrqqTrqq-, qqrqqr or qqrFqqr- qrreu-JTqrqrq- urur-A c.
eat or tear with the teeth iT^FOT or 3TGOT, ^3TOT, 3R> adv. tgrq, tR:afR;r»i.-ircqrsqr»».- qizromn. q»^T qiqrr-
—
3 as remorse, &c. WT, #OT, 5fOT, OTOT, Ir% HOT, 2 up; devour greedily, fyc. v. To Eat. fr=Rfq'q, q'qriR, qqr-
Gnawing, n. v, V. 1. WFn. mxn. Sic. WT$\f. Goblet, n. v. Vessel, srfq or affiTin. qq'qrqn.
one’s self off. tf^n. ^rr^Tn. aTRrfe^, sTRwq, srqrqRrr, aqqtqrr, ar^iq, arfqqr^ff, 3?5qqr,
About to go. *rpriT, snqir, arr^Tfr, sirfqqrrqq, sirrqTOr, q^qqqfr, stjutupt, qru-
To go and come *To go to and fro. Wn - Fr
vsTfF . m ?rrsfr, w-q«f, JTRrqrqr, m, rq^r^t, fqqrqr^qr, Tq^q^q, vz-
Tf3Hn.---WWn.~Wn Rfcfn. T^mf pl.q isz, f^qqq, f%qirrq, Rq^, rqqRq, faffA-ro, r^|q, %?rqq,
2 by; pass away, cease become no more , , fyc. vsTfF^^fjj qn?oy, r^qurnc, qnr«qtqT, spr?qnT°r, suruut, ^rfrsr, sRiriqrr,
GOD 295 GOL
tostc.rtor, totor, TOftifar, Itotot, ffRrTO#, Certain other divinities male and female, are RRCR (pop.
as such. RRofjTOTOr/ God as destitute of attributes. f-TTOT, Local g. ^H?qR/. iTTORm. Hf-TWm- TO'?!/- TORT).
F-TFTRTF- — The worship of God as such. fFTOTOTOT/ Mother of the gods. HfeffT/. — of the Titans or devils. fTO/-
Chain or course of God’s government. sNfhRR. STOFTOn- Physician of the gods. HTOTffTm.
Preceptor of the gods. ^pCT^PTw.
jTSIHWji.
Power — as upholding and ruling, of God. RTOFRT /. Presiding g. HpqTOTni. aiffert??T».
Recitation of the names of God. TOTOTOFRb. RTTOn- Tutelar g. of. rSTOfm. ?5?ffTr /.— Present to it. HTR'T /•
Will of God. crtoto /. i*rOi K^mf. To set up rites in propitiation of the gods. ?RWn. RTO, <f-
Keep Godin your thoughts whilst engaged in your work. TO- Goddess, n. Iff /. HTOHl/-
TOHTO TOR RRHR RTO HTH. Godhead, n. v. Divinity. <«RPRjn. ?RTT/.
2 a. g. a deity, an idol. RTm. IrTO/-tron. RlffTOm. RlHRm, Godless, a. v. "Wicked. RTTOT, WTORRfR, RRff, TOOTr,
HHw- PrWm. HTOTw. Some of the classes or orders of gods,
demigods, devils, S>-c. ( See Devil) are TOTF, rFto, HrffTO, Godlike, a. See Divine.
TOTO, TO (Rfe'ift/'.), HV, RH, RTOFfTTO, FlTORF, PfR, TOW, FTO£. Godliness, ji. v. A. ?RVFH8T/. CTOCTORHRn. TC-
Some of the common names of Brahma are RTOT, sWIr, TOR, pr4 ?fe'/-
iwrR, RTOiPr, rtortor, HrfcRF, rtFrrto, HrFRRfR. Path of g. HfRJTOTm.
—of Wis'hnu. fRTO, TOFTOR, HTOTOFTOR, RRRTR, RTORH, TO- Godly, a. pious religious.
, ^TOTTORR, f-’RfRH’, CWC-
RE, WW, f fr, RTOit THRR, TOtFHS’/TH'THraR/TrfTOfr, RHHriRR.
Godown, n. store-room. fRvTHRTRni.
Black stone sacred to Wis’hnu. TOrfTOTIRiR.
—of Shiwa. f5TE, ERIE, ?TOF, rFfe, TORTOFT, HlRR*, TOT- Goek, n. Going, p. a. v. V. 1. RPRCr, &c. RTOR, RHJ, =rO
TOT, toeFe, rfr, tototor, fprosiRF, torf, 5if, rI^f, to:, (in comp, as TOFRfT, RRTrO, RHRR/), R & tjTrY (in comp,
HsrrfsK, hw^rtoFItorc, ft, tort. as RR, TOR, RfHR, RfRrRRTRl, RRRRTRl), TOR.
Bull of S. f r\iii. RTOTT or ETORRriB. Goggle, a.— the eye. RTOffR.
Lingam of S. — Worshipper of Frrire.
fRRn. RTRin. it. To Goggle, v. a. strain the eyes, f fir in. pi. 3TOR.
— Stone bearing 3JTORT or TOTm — Female
it in the centre, ener- Goggle-eyed, a. qrTOT, ;TOTO RSR.
gy of
counter-part of —Worship of
phallus S. STfriT/. it, 5TT- Gogglet, n. v. Vessel. RRm- PTOf/ RTTOTm.
EWfET/. TOPEETO/ TOrERDTwn &c. — Worshipper of it. TOTR. Going, n. r. V. 1 act. Rr’ln. RITOb. RTO/. RTOn. rFr/. f%-
Hidden g. hidden treasure. rfpRn. 6— pieces of money. RTOTO ^fOT, mmn, *PTO I
’TRr,
Pure (very pure) g. qpR3Rt OTR« Good, n. a good thing ^qT^t-qrOTr nrr ft-&c. :
afrg"/.
Gold-dust, n. TO^TO^m. Fugitive g. qaff) qRa
Gold-findek, n. UROTfl, STR!T. The supreme g. sum mum bonutn. qv^Rm.
Gold-leaf, b. OTrO qRn. qTOin. 2 benefit, profit, v. Advantage. WTOm. tfiffn. qua.
2
Gold-smith, n. OTRR, OTfroiT — in contempt. eRKRi", aRlff- TOrOw* 7Y 7Tm.
PrK, to mkn, fFr> ^nrcT & fr*nr (useful Good natured, Good tempered, a. ^jl'^F^T, ^rTOt^,
in comp, as pfijVrf, &c.). \^\pop. to^t, ^qnr.
Gong, n. plate of iron struck as a bell mBm. ^farff. qi\f. G. fellow. TT^r^rr 3IW or
Person appointed to strike a g. qiSTJeZ^ft or cTr^^l. Goodwill, n. /. /. f qr/.
&c. to strike a g.
Stick, To acquire the g. of. OTrTO, JT^qRRn. 3TTO, ?F-
Gonorrhoea, n. q^arrm* tof?i. rfer Rror.
Good, a TO^r, TO, 3*TO TOT or TOT, ^W- To lose the g. of. TOTf,
TO, 3iraT, f^TO, TOTf, To, ^FT, ^TR]T, ffcf. — intens. eatfre- To preserve the g. of. 3T# /. TOPT,
mehj g. excellent superexcellent precious.
,
TO, STOT JCT^TT- Good wife, Good woman, n.
, t°7t/.
GOV 297
o
3'R'<R , STT^'T, 8R' f r or
! !
TO3T«»-
Governable, a. v.
Scratch or mark of a goring. -
OTTr^fu,
.
Gorge, n. v. Throat ^
Governed, p.vSSf, 2. T,^- c. ^rrftftT
2 full meal, glut.
aMW/s. 'Jotrm. , J
^°T /
w
wm/ VK
W
__
Governess, n. female ruler.
To Gorge, «. n.v.To Stuff. m*,
SH'T-W- ar^rK'ht pop. srP-r^frrTAR /- ^rRTRfRrt/.
TOWn. J^m._«T(TO-TOCTO f
^
The g. pi.
Gormandizer. See Glutton. ^
"
Gory, a. v. Bloody.
,
n.
Governorship, n. v. N. 1 ?«/• PfTOIS/. FW^Ct/- W-
Gossip, n. tattling person,'?. Prater. ViT-W, JTTRrsrr, TORT,
.
Graceless, a. reprobate,
Gotiiamist, n. v. Wiseacre, vfgOTTRt, f\73trf»rr.
fffJWTC,
Gourmand, n. v.
2 o/or belonging to gout. SRGRRTr, HfaWGtTrvr, #PfPr- Graciousness,’ n. v. A. 1. fqtwww. f«jr /* fW‘
rrsrm. w^t/. sfqrfTfw. irenon. f'lr^ffi'/-*
2
GRA 298 GRA
step of a series. qqfsfffl. VQXXj*
<T Hollow or light g. qTOn TO^TOn. TTTOt/. o?Rti. orfn.
Grade, n step degree qPTCt /. Win.
, .
f J-tifr /. «TOT-JI. TOTO
Gradual, a proceeding by degrees . ,
3T- Hollow grains, gTO^. tfitsTw. #TOn.
mr, 9TOTc*q‘. 3 (of gunpowder, sugar, sand, Ac.). TOfm. TOD??.
Gradually, orafr. v. A. qTTfCTR', ^JTR^fTR or ^TOR^DT, ^T- 4 (of wood, &c.). ffTOrw. ftUw. and/iy. ftero. TOk/
5RTPTO, sfiTrar: ,
cftar^te. The sense of this word is very idio- Against the g. fr^RT, xrfTOR.
matically supplied by the repetition of the present participle as Agreement with the g. sjprWTn.
sKTcIT 3TTOT He did it gradually. f[rf fRf fifeT, vsTRT ^TRfF Contrariety to the g. TOfTTn. HTfaffer/i.
wfr^^r, &c. &c. That is with, and against the g. aRk *T fqr?W.
Graff, Graft, n. shoot, 8?c. inserted in a tree . TRRtl With the g.
To Graff, To Graft, v. a insert a shoot
. TRRtj. ^fW-TTTO, 5 atom, jot, iota, fyc., v. Bit OT?». dim. ^k/. /.
Grain-dealer ? gTfiTl,
G raffed. Grafted, a bearing grafts.
. TORI', qrft or sff. Grain-parcher, 71. WifsTf, JT^rrk. ^TLsTTf*
TOST, gk, TO,TOTO, fW, BR^lTOt). Note. Some Graaiinivorous, a. feeding on grass. *T«TJT2jt, T°TrT,
Pandits give lists which differ from the above in a few
grains. Grammar, n. stcTOtl TTSTTTR^.
Alms of undressed g. ^Rjp5T«*— Person that begs it, TOO*- Rules of g.
iTTOt. Grammarian, w. sw 3
?!, TTffkir,
Awned or bearded g 3TTOTFT/J. Mere g.
Broken g, *TRTOr /. f TOTO or TORm* TO/. $*- Grammatical, a relating to grammar. ^Tf^rwfW,
:
G. as a premium upon money lent. 3TF2Tm. Grammatically, «<&;. v. A . 5Jn’Tr^" crrrgurL ? ®TF^TOFFTO,
G. for consumption of an army. TOT/. to wr^r, rW^f^TOTr^T*
G. (pulse or corn) coarsely ground. IT Granary, «. store-house for grain .
G. taken to be coarsely ground. TfTOTw. Wm. k^JR.n. TTTTRn. ^F^rr^T/.
G. (or corn) which bursts or breaks readily. JTr^ SWm. ^r^rerm.
TOR or TOTT TOfm.
to V9
Subterraneous g, — Lining of it (composed of bundles of
Late grains — collect. qfeTOFTa. holcus). ^*5Trai.
Soaked or steeped g. ftnSTPTni .pi. fro0!/. or 3TOn. Grandchild, n. — in male or female line. TORFn. ^rR^or^ff-
Store of g WFTOCTfm. kr or
Undressed g. (esp aS given to Brahmans, &c.). STRTvTft G. of g. ftqqsfan.
TOTOn. fevTfm. GreatqqjV or qoj tk orT^l^n.
g.
Unhusked g. bailed. fTRIT/.p/. Granddaughter, ti —in male or female line. 5frT/* ^rfk0! /.
To be g,- surfeited, — horse, &c. TRR^T. —son's daughter. qJk/« daughter's daughter. Tfftk/*
2 single corn. TOfm. TOm. Great g. q^?T or k W^tk/. iTTkl/-
— — —
^v^ffor^fo/ o.
^ £**
2 v. To Give.
o/o.
?5f ?Hb.
c.
TOtHn. 3RT«t t
&c. Young and green
To become
g.
covered with g.
Grass-cutter, n. ipTW^T^rjir^, TrTTW^r, qrWIW.
ftTyrsr /.
—a
F^n. /
& c. TfirdTS^.
field,
Grant, n. by deed, & c. sRRrn.n, 3RRT/ OTGFTh. Grass-hopper, n. ipr^TT tizsm. ZlZSni. =Tr^FT%3T or^TCm. tzui.
Deed of g. v. Deed. ? /. STnEFTT^/i, m Grassy, a. covered with grass. ITW®', ipPTRT, ’T'TTPT, iJ DTr^°t,
Forged g. ^^fra^Tn. ijorarnr.
Grants — compreh. sRR ^3Tn??n Grate, n. frame of bars. JTafpftiTrtiF/.
G. of land. STrpffc/. ^RT/. To Grate, v a. wear bg rubbing, v. To Scrape.
.
f«ITOT, tffH-
Holder of a g. ^r^fC,
Resumption of a g, SpxTrqfPCm. To Grate, v. n. make a harsh noise.
Tax upon a g. pTfflritf. «r, TsrarSf.
Voucher of a g. SRTgq^fn* Grateful, a. thankful. 3TCrft, stthttI, PmTOSTvr, fdsT, Y<T-
Grantee, n, person to whom a grant is made, §RR qR^r-qw- ,
3nrg srwrrwtrf.
W,
1
qFTZfor.
r \> Gratefulness, n. v. A. I. f^TSTgr/- OTqfrrCSffir/.
Granulation, «. (of a sore). s TUT»l f^a'm. 2 ififi /. twnr?g». fTfgmtgn.
Medicaments to effect g. iTTSWn. Grater, n. coarse scraper. fgT€°fT/.
Granule, n. &'#fe ^r«'« or particle. 3TgTnt* ^m. Gratification, n. v. V. I.— act.
srr°Tr*».
&c. ^or«. ^r?f-
2 (of congealed honey, oil, &c). sc=rrm, T%mf.pl #tCC<Tn.
Granulous, n. y. N. 1. STf^fPC. 2— act. qnC3%. Tffi'Wn. ^fgtfBTJi.
GRA 300 GllE
1 a a recompense,
g. v. Reward. sTC3>tf- TT^^fiW fi- Gray-headed, qfe^qr %^r, %5rNr, %^TNrr,
rmTn.-&c. g. ofo. Grazier, n. feeder, Ac, of cattle, grpdr, gcrW, jfpTrft, ^TF^-
5fffq5f,
Grating, a . ftars/fc sounding . grsfar, qr°Nr, STOrSfc. Grease, n. XXX /• XfXZn. %fm
Gratingly,^?;. a grating noise. or T\ intern. 33*- 2 — as adhering to lamps, oil vessels, &c. XXXZn. fxXZfm
wsrr, ^srcref. To be smeared with this g.
Gratis, adv. for nothing. XXZ, XFXZXX, gW, JlOTgpirs or 3 (for axles). XlXWn
4— disease
A y?rr jr^rr, *r^#r.
To Grease,
in the horse, iffitf.
fs?j^-ffrs:rjr^rrr-&c. xix.
Gratuitous, a. costing nothing. gqFT3T,qrqi£f orsjl, 2 (axles, &c.) #tl%, XfXXn*
grsisrnf, Mforrr, «rcfNT. Greasiness, n. v. A. 1. sTf^JUn. / intern, f^-
Gratuitously, adv. v. Gratis. 'JT3TJ',
"vs v>
xxrif xvzmm. fe^r/.
Gratuity, n. present SFTpq«* 2 ^qs^crqojfm. Ac. ^ssaftss /.
To Gratulate, & c. See To Congratulate, &c. Greasy, a. oily, fat. f^*r, XZXZ,
Grave, a. solemn, serious softer. aftfoc, JPTIT^RT, , X- Txfx.
XX^or XX^X or ^> W. 2 smeared with g. ^F^IT, XXXZ,
2 — of sounds. rco£ acute, grf. To be or become g. XoSX&X*
Grave, n. XIXf. W^T^rw. Sfa^n. WWXf Great, a. y. Large. %T f
XX, XXX, 3TfR ^Tn.),
To be brought to tbe brink of the g. 33rWpaJT X OT - ff &| f^Tf 1
6 familiar, thick, v.
Intimate. BBBtBT, Sc^oitTOT. —
Grenade, n. the missile. BBr'Cm. A°tXm. ffrprqi'ii.
Grief, n. sorrow, v. Affliction. Align. ^fm.?0T«r»i. f CfT/-
7 hard, grievous. ST?, rf5PKP»\
BBBTTqw-
8 See Pregnant.
Grievance, n. cause of grief. J:TO». fTORl W/- fTOPCt
Greater, a Bf3T-B(B- & c. #CBT, BBB, BpBBT, PraB.
Greatest, a. b4[£B or fTBPriU BT2T-%B-& C BBB. m Zfi B^n.srfa St«.
fsrgrBRT*-
2 vehemently desirous, v. ,
gl, tow, arfrft, %5T\oj- Hi€f, ^rars^jjr, ®Wrf?reF, Bprtfrs. J;Bf, tsjfrrqr, tsrf, &c.
TOPtmwp; of faults, Ac. JTrfr, BfST, B?T (in comp. ).
Greedy-eye, a. v. Covetous. sTTSIWfT,
3 of complaints. srftTJ'ST^T, 'RfltB%ITTOT.
Green, a. ftABr remiss. ffTfT. greenish, ftCB,
Dark g. ffCTHTTC, ffABr^PC. Grievousness, ». v. V.I. qrft'TT’n'OT. •WWI*- BKtT'TTm. &c*
fqtCOTn.
bbt, bb, sraresn:.
Greenness, n. v. A. I. ftABfTrm. To Grime, v. a. v. N.
2 fptSiqvrrm. afrtqvrrm.-&c. BlwBrm. To he grimed. f
Grimly, adv. v. A. Btrfrsrt, BTTgtt, &o. Bt^B, A c.
3 flAfT'TTm. afr^q-oTrin. BBBABBrm. atl^RTm.
Grimness, n. v. A. #3TBr &o. BiT^BT/.
4 FcGIW-m. Jtr%qoTrm. BBfBr/. 8lBfB3Tr/.
To Grin, v. n. fwm.pl. or-frB^B-Btr-
To Greet, v. a. v. To Salute. ArBArBm.-BBTBin. BtAB-Bt-
w-
afror, fstra wm
- & Btram .-bRtctcbb - &c. btab.
. •
BB-arraBB ?rBB, BfBBl;/. ara?B, /. pi.
Price or cost of g. q^qrqa:/. qsffsT /. qsrqn. froqpT^/. fq- Lip-rope used in grooming. m&s\ or aqFrrsft /. qqqr^m.
Groove, n cka?melor hollow cut by a tool W^\f ^qqqr/*
2 qc^qn &c. qXYqn. qtqqt /. #^q or qt/.
3 qarqn. qsR'n. fqqqqn. To Groove, r. a. v. N. i. ^pqqt /.-& c. qrqq-qrqq-^rqq.
Grxnner, n. Grinning, p. a. wV. qiq ^ra^qCTXqiTr, qrq RX- Groove-slip, n. qfqqii.
^qtqr , & c. qrqfqqqqr qiqxr&rr. ,
To Grope, u. n feel along, feel about, qfqqqq, qfqqq or qf-
Grinningly, adv. qfqfqqqrq, qiq qr^qq, ]%€R#rq. qqq,qfqq, qiqq-^iqqqq~qFqqq-&c. qrq-qfq-&e.
To Gripe, v . a. grasp, fyc.v. To Seize, q ?fq - qrfiqfq - fqqT- Gropingly, adv qfqq, qfqqqq, qfqqq. .
Grisly, a. hideous, frightful, v. Fearful, qqXF£, pRKTfsy, 5 indelicate, obscene, vulgar, &c. ST^RTST Rr^T^T, ff-
qqqq, qqRX, qtqqqfq, qqqqfq. f i?05T.
Grist, n. com to be ground, qzqn. qzqn. qq$qn. qrqrm. qr~ G palpable, great, — ignorance, &c. ijrr, 5TT, 5iT,
oft/. qqqra. qrePm.
To pour in g. qqq*. 7 whole. qKW.
Gristle, n. cartilage , qf^T /. q^lfXTn. qqf%n. XR?qfXTn* Grossness, n. v. A. 1. TO^Wfm. 5:Jr% ?nrr>».5E.5p-;fn.
l
TOY.
«
Ground, n. jjc/- WR /. /. ^“ff/ ’4T^r/.
To Groan, -v. n. q^fq, f’qq, [q^# or fq?^Rrq, #qq qqqaf. f
Along the g.
Groan, Groaning, n. v. V. qr^fqn. qrqq«. ftsqqn. &c. qr#n. G. obtained from the sea. <gTT/• <silA4n. /.
Rising g. ^Wrm- 3'Wni' 'jTffTvfn. 7b Grow, 71 . Z>€ produced bg vegetation C^PT Dr JS“§PT,
Off or free from the g — a weiglit under laising. WSRIT, 5f- fqwr, stqsr Ipt.
4 floor. miHf- WTff /• X ? /• Z^n.pop. rrssm. 7b Grow, v,a, raise by cultivation . fqqpqqr ? fqqsffq^T, ^qif qrdt.
On the g. Grower, n* Growing, p. a. v. V, N. 2 . qr^^rCf, qf^qr, qr^TO
2 found. 8T[qKm.-srr«T«rm.- & c. TLTRTRm- & c . ajp-ir- Growl, Growling, n. v. V. 1 —act. tjWTn. &c. rjT^ofF/.
2—a report, &c. fsRRKr^ffRr, FffJfT, Fff#fsr, FffWPC, fff- Grub-axe, Grub-hoe, n. wflq dim.
Grub-grass, n. short grass. J3T3T«i.
Groundlessly, adv. V. A. L ffTIT'ffRFJff ,
fcc. fffR- To (trudge, v, a. See To Envy, 2 give unwillingly.
fir=ff, =Trffr»fF or nr. & c. |r.
Groundlessness, n. v. A. 1. srffrRRRn. Fff:
:
?nT'rRffn. Grudge, m, sullen malice, v. Malice, v&ffim.f. *T?T-
2 fjpjvsgr/. farrTRffr/. &e. jrnrormnrm. armrcrwrffjn. -«trh> ffff/-
5
st^hr &c. ,
Guerdon. See Reward.
Gruel, n. (esp. of rice), qq/.— (of parched rice), qqm. — (of To Guess, v. a. conjecture. cRtfq, sTHTTRS'q, qqrm.-sTTqrsr )'
bits of rice) q;qqT/. -sRRrqn. qtrq, qrqq-qrq. q-pqqr/.
Sour g. qrr#7i. This word is improperly used by Ladies 2 out, hit upon, discover. F%qq, facR, qpT’T, STrsRGT.
and Ayas for gruel. 3 form an estimate or judgment oj, v. To Estimate. 3R-
Gruff, a. rough ,
surly, qrqr, qrq- qRqiTf, ?srar^, ^sjt, Trsq, sTTnrreq^ bttrpw, qrfq, srqriTrHin. #,
sr, ?r#tqr, qrsiTTiqr, cyqRr, q:%tTrfq, qqrqqqr. eprqRT/. qrorg-.o/o.
Gruffly, adv. v. A. ^yTrqtSr, q?!Tqqrq, qqqqrqr^, Ac. Guess, Guessing, n. v. V. 1. «T 2rqrsqn. Ac. spRyss/.
Gruffness, n. y. A. qreqqrm. qrqqqRFrr/. qr^fMn. qqq- qqiTRB.
qr-qqr /.
qreWn. 2 f%OTn. Ac. frrqqRr/.
To Grumble, v. n. minmur. qRqrTq, gyqyqxtr^ TT- 3 BTrqarqn. Ac. 3R qrs-/. STTfirrHm. srefRin.
wwf-
quq£/.
w^f- hh 3WVt/-^V
3 G.-summoner or caller. ^RRqqrfl, tlRTRUr, siRq^qT.
fqqq /. Honors, &c. paid to a g. sqqqqqqRm.p/. ^WTR/. HKRin.
2 irqrcqn. iRquRTn. &c. qqijy/. .pqyr/. qqqqrwi.
Grume, n. thick consistence, clot, fyc. ip<T5?t or jfRsFl/. Proper for a g. srrfgsq, Bpfqqq.
Grumous, a. v. N. qs'ssqNr, qrqRhrr. Guest-rites, n. v. Hospitality. q|qq(Tni. sTfqRTqsf'Tn-
—
To Grunt, v. a. the pig. 3T|Tq, 3TTC/. 5Tq. arrfqiqra
2 — the buffaloe. qFqrq. To Guggle. See To Gurgle.
Grunt, Grunting, n. v. V. 1. fTSTqn. qqyqqajry; ZTZXf. U- Guidage, n. reward given to a guide. qRTST^qqrT^/.
qpCSjszm. Guidance, Guiding, n. v.V. 1. act. tit TTqrqqn. Ac. qrq-
Guarantee, n— the person. ?Rf5H, STRUT, fsTRTTT. q?5jq». qqqn. qqm. qlfq/.
2--the warranty, fRf/. «TrfJTqt/. fsTRT /.»». 2 qa:qqn. &c. ^RTm. s?f f/- STMT/-
To Guarantee, v. a. warrant, be security for. fjTRr/.m.— 3 qr^qqn. Ac. qRTqt/. qTlTR/. fqqff«.
?r qt/. &c. irq, f?P$TR'~l'Rl?TC~&c. frq. To Guide, v. a. direct in one’s way. TRq-&c. qq, mzf-
To Guard, v. a. defend, keep. qrerq, qyq, THjq/.-qqrTRt/. Tj.Tfin.-qriTm.-&c. ^ /-TTTfm.-&c. qr?3qq Wq, qr-
-T8J'3In.-TR8jqji-&;c. TRqg-.o/c-. qq, qrqfqq, qqm -qqq».-qRqT5fqn.
To Guard, v. n. be in a state of caution. Sfqq, JERRq, qrTV 2 influence, give direction to. qaqq, 3?r?q, qpq.
'
qiWRT)' /•
Guileless, a. v.
n. v. A.
m Fqisqrqr,
q-
To he on one’s g. srqq, qqrsq. qrur/. fq'sqrrqarn. sww». wRrqm. qrqzNnff3r».
Guarded, p. v. V. A. VRr?55q, D#5*r, qf$R. Guilt, n. criminality, qrqm. qfq«. qrqtqqrm. frqrqqrm. qrqcr-
Guarder, n. V. V. A. TRqqrcr, TtjsfT, qyq-&c. qf?rr. qqr/. qfrqqr/. <r?rf%/. i
Guardian, n, warden, one that has the care of. fTRqqrq, TTS'- Guiltiness, n. v. A. 5T*frqqr>nf qqrqqr/. qrqqrqqT/-' Arqprfqqr/.
qrrerqqre, trr. Guiltless, a. innocent, fqqpsr, fqrqTR, frqTrtq-SRU- A c.
Guava, n — the tree. T^rro. Sfiqjn. — the fruit. q^*m. 3fRm. sqqq, fqq?-, fW^qr, qqRr %TRRqir.
wfST^’Tui- Guiltlessness, ». v. A. Fq§iwr/- FqqqTTVifr/. flTOffiqn.
G . ,
six strings.
Zb Gush, v. n flow or rush out with violence. HOTTUT,
G- with
Turkish g. fTfCrm TTOT, JTOTT-lT5lir^- HOT^-gOT3-& c.
l: adv. fqOT-TJOT-TT-
g.ofo. <Ti3T'P5r *T fOTOT g. of o. Ip7f m. grf- Gusii, Gushing, n. v.V. JTOTOTn. & c. WTra. OTSTtn. T-
f. q-fOT
q-trf
vrrji. a?r OT/ *?OT /• OT# /• 2 (of flame, hot wind, &c). or m^KUn. dim . VTWty.
11 AB 306 HAI
Gymnastic, a. pertaining to athletic exercises. &c. Hack," Hackney, n. hired horse. JTfSINi 3131 m.
Rsr^rfrt/r-fiTiqr. 2 horse- in contempt. U733.3?i. 3r33Tn. 3TRT 3? w. fH5T3r-
Gymnastics, n JTSTTSrn. Rra^tel f- sqpnRin. #3Tm.
Gynarchy, Gyngeocrasy, n. female government . ^TOTWn. W\- To Hackle, v. a. dress flax, fyc. PTwHT, fi'3H3, '3Ylf?3
irrar^n To Hackney, v. a. practice, accustom, harden. 3H33 31H3, ,
Habit, n. (of body). HRRl/. iffH/. 3HU3 /. tcfelftl/ qr^RT, q-rorqiH or grBT^H/.-TOTO or FtoTO /.-&c.
2 disposition, fyc. from practice, or f.v. qsf, 3TJ1, Haggler, n. v. V.
BWi, v. qr, HWJTffm. qFcrrs'm.ii. <TT, 3tRT pop. fX^f. tTT Sin./, ftrerr, iRojRf, ^r?:rfeRT, ^CTf^rr.
«ntt/. Haggling, n. v. V. s?r^ qTBRw. See. qmWE or STORjR/
Habits— gener. or compreh. f^lRr/tra/- 3TH 3fr/- TOTO or TOK or ^Rrfefr /- <?|2"/. /.
To get into ah. of. wf/.-&e. 3(113. Hail, interj. v. Salutation. SPTTO,
3 — in an ill sense ;
trick, wap. iff? / /. 3ri°ir or ‘qr’TfwL #R^t,
5*3®/. T3T/. STO3«. WTm. Hail, w. TTfCr /.p/.
Low disreputable h. FR$T3i?f3/ RHRTT^TSTm. To Hail, v. a. call to, v. To Call. fHRR, frt/. JTT^t
Of ill habits. #f?3TT, sfl, fSTO^t, 5TO=Tt, To Hail, r. w. RRf f.pl.~k c. qp3^r.
To break an ill h. #3/. #33. Hail-stone, ». lynFTferm. TOT/. ^F^rr/.
To contract an ill h. ?|T33. Hair, «. Wm.
4 constant practice. 3IWm. 3fsTi»- qipTm. qffflZf. Against the h. (or grain). fTOR,
Skill or familiarity acquired by h. 3T33T/. ’0T5Tm. Circlet of h. preserved around the shen'di.
Habitation, n. place of abode, v. Residence. 33<ft/. 3R|«./. H. loosely bundled up and tied, i^favSTw.
Habitual, as. v. Customary. sr#T5*r, HJ-hTftiqST, KSR3r, Pr- Line made along the head by parting the h. irRm.
srera-Rrar, TrqsrRr^r — Ceremony of adjusting it (during gestation, &e.). ^TO5T-
To become h. to. STSSPSTsSf- 3®Rf3rr5?f- 33133(13?- &c. TO n — Pin or wire used in making it. 3?R tfSRt or ^TTO^/.
33H, 3H? /.-& c. 3prf°l of o Lock of h. left on the crown at tonsure. $T#t /. Rsjfm.
Habitually, acfo. v. A. 3# or 3T#, ^313, f#u, f#3^3R.
To Habituate, v. a. v. To Accustom. 31? or 313 /.-HiUPETm. Loose tress of h. ftfft,/. Fir#t /. mftf f* tmzXf
-he. 55R%-qr3H, arm. Fulling the h. (in squabbling). %2T
To be habituated. 31?/.- &c. 3133 g. of o. Rope of h. %R1T\/• ^TSfsaqrnft ?fLt
Habituated, p. v. V. 3#31, 3333131, Wilt, 31? 3pr- Topknot of matted h. vsT^rarw. ^ZT^RTw.
331, &e. Tress of matted h. 'Sfzrr/I vyR/. — Person wearing matted
To Hack, v. a. cut irregularly and badly, notch, v. To Man- tresses. SHFLrO, affect, 5T2:RT4T.
33133, 33K3, #33, r&?3. 2 (of the body or limbs). §R?n. pop- srq’or f
To h. and haw. 333133, 3333 adv. #3#, 3?r3lf/. 3r?3. Line of h. along the belly. /.
noun.
Halo, h, circle round the sun or moon ?33Tn. tRtWw. .
Haleness, n v. A. qdiqgiiwriA. ^T35f4 u iini. &e. aiT'CIR’R. 2R^T?/- Halved, p. v. Y. 1. sr^l^cST, &c. ^f?T e
Half, n. ap^n. fairrm. Rft/. aW^Tn. war or aR5r/. WNtn. IIame, 71 . collar . felTO/.
Purr? /. fayrnif- ^fei. or am. Hamlet, «. srpft/. qT^Tw. qr^n. ITI# or ^*n.
Composed of one and a h. fcijqiT or faRST. 2 (of goldsmiths, braziers, &:c,). ^TTSTTni.
a h. eft;?. Two and a h. spJPT ; and for Three and up- -3|^^«^q*fcr^(Ssc. gf^QT-qr^j #rw, %|fr
wards, ^T|% as Three and a h. SltgR; Four and a h. HR- To be hampered. H^WT.
=qrnc, &c. &c. Hand, n. fnrm* TOTw. qfpTm. — poetice. 'qftWffvn*
h.- assent, WPlRfriTM. h.-bo'led, aRfeTaTf. h. -bruised, Back of the h. qf^r ffcT^n. ^Tv^n.
snjftwr. h.-dead, sp^itST. h.- dined, 3Tvf%qr. h.- learned, spf- Free of the h. ^Tcf^r H^T, fRT^Tf ^3T55,
qrr. h.-mad, spftsr. h.-ripe, anfaw, &c. &c.), pHT (in comp, Gone into the hands of ^rf?Trf ? WRfW.
as ftufsaur, Frhrft^t, &c.). Hands, the hands.
H. brother or sister (by the father’s side). RtvTRT W^nt.— H. contracted and hollowed. q^Fw** gT^RTf or ^Fw.
TfH/. WW-HPFT BT3Tm. (by the mother’s side). fiTvffq- ??RTm. irgPrm.
W>J»i. 3]xr3T arrsETm. 11. curved as to clutch,
Hall, n. (of justice). frqFT^IPTrwi. '-THRHT /. wrPTCmr/. Hands hollowed and joined, afaf&m. pop. #f
2 (for public business). tf%€r /. /. %Zn. Vm^n.
3 (of the kotwal) marhet-oourt. /.
11. in, part in. «qr*T«* mKm*
4 (of audience). feqr<wrcrm. ?=rf T«. in. SERT/. Wttf* *T5T». II. inverted and fingers pointing down. H^f J^fgT
Hallooing, n V—act v. &c. sarWC ®?t/. That is in h.— a work, &c. frqfW^f' 0 % ^rlf ^OTFCT, CRT-
f^ncTm. qprirrw. m f
qgr^r, w^.
To Hallow, v. a. make holy reverence as
,
holy, qfw qROT-OT- That is off one’s hands, finished, done fr?fr!%YfS5T,