Dictionary of the Amharic language

K?ggM®

CORNELL UNIVERSITY LIBRARY

.

GIVEN FOUNDATION BOOK FUND In

Memory of

JOHN LA PORTE GIVEN CLASS OF 1896

Library Cornell University

PJ 9237.E7178 1972 Dictionary

1

pl.,.the.Atnharic,lan3^a^^^^^

481 3 1924 026 888

•«-"

'M

Cornell University Library ^=^

The

original of this

book

is in

the Cornell University Library.

There are no known copyright

restrictions in

the United States on the use of the

text.

http://www.archive.org/details/cu31924026888481

/

This is an authorized facsimile of the original book, and was produced in 1972 by microfilm-xerography by University Microfilms, A Xerox Company, Ann Arbor, Michigan, U.S.A.

DICTIONARY OF THE

AMHARIC LANGUAGE. IN TWO PARTS.

A*MHARIC AND ENGLISH, AND

ENGLISH AND AMHARIC.

BV THE

REV.

CHARLES WILLIAM ISENBERG, MISSIONARY OF THE CH0RCH MISSIONARY POCIFTY

IN EAST AFRICA.

LONDON; PRINTED FOR

THE CHURCH MISSIONARY SALISBURY SQUARE.

I84L

SOCIET\',

1237

£1

/

:

LONDON

TEMPLE BAK. RICHARD WATTS. CROWW COURT,

PREFACE.

needs no appearance of a new Dictionary of the Amharic Language " Lexicon The only work of this kind hitherto published, is Ludolf 's apology.

The

That distingtdshed

Amharico-Latinum," Frankfort, 1698.

scholar, eminent for

from a confused mass of materials produced been said by a " History of Abyssinia," which forms the basis of all that has He also composed an subsequent writers on the affairs of that country.

his piety as well as for his learning,

Grammar and Lexicon. Abba Gregorius, a native

excellent Ethiopic the assistance of

He

subsequently availed himself of

of ]Mal:ana-Selasse, in

a short time resided with him at the Court of Pious, of Saxe

Language.

and

Gotha— to

The

religious

prepare a

Duke

Grammar and

Ernest,

of Abyssinia.

surnamed the

way

for the civil

Considering the scanty means which

he had for acquiring a knowledge of the Amharic Language*, how much Ludolf accomplished in his two Amharic works. prising that they are far inferior to

for

a Lexicon of the Amharic

object of this last \vork was, to prepare the

improvement

—who

Shoa

his Ethiopic works, for

it is

It

is

surprising Jiot

sur-

which he had

ampler materials.

The Amharic Abyssinian monk, his

name from a

Translation of the whole Bible, executed in

Abu

Rvmii, or

—

Egypt by an

as the author of this Dictionary received

personal acquaintance of his, Dabtera Matteos

—-Abi

Ruhli,

a native of Godjam, which was revised and published by the British and Foreign Bible Society, furnished a more valuable source for the study of the

Amharic Language. * His Teacher was the before-mentioned monk, Abba Gregorius, who had no idea of any matical rules of a langiiap:c

;

and who possessed, as the only

literary source for

^am-

Ludolf s Lexicon, a

small Vocabulary of the most necessary words and expressions for daily intercourse, in Italian and

Amharic.

PR K FACE.

iv

The want

Grammar and

good

a

of

Dictionary, however, v,as deeply

by the Missionaries of the Church Missionary Society, the Abyssinians.

witli

years'

the author of this

Still

stay in Tigre, from 1835

Dictionary;

their

in

work did

felt

intercourse

during a three

not,

1838, think of collecting materials for a

to

being his conviction, that a longer residence in the country,

it

and the publication of the Bible

Society's edition of the Arnharic Scriptures,

which had not then taken place, would better qualify him, or any of brethren,

for

execution

the

sudden and unexpected breaking-up of

the

Rev.

his fellow-labourer, the

fid the

Red

Sea, he

after

Tigre Mission, he,

witli

J. L. Krapf, left Eo;j'|)t, for Rhoa, in

was so impressed

witli the necessity

January 1839,

of collecting materials

a Dictionary, that he resolved to begin with this work while on their journey,

for

and

to

employ upon

it all

the leisure hours which that long journey afforded

His plan was, while on the journey,

him.

that period,

New

Shoa,

;

The

nature of the journey, however

and, after their arrival

in

to

enter Shoa by a road liitherto

to

carry a large library Avith

stances and situations

much

which such a work required. wind and water;

—

by the

November

1839.

to

the Pentateuch,

—being

the

first

attempt of Europeans

did not allow the Missionaries

nor were the great variety of circum-

;

deep study, or for the quiet thought

suited

for

At

they had to encounter the unruly motions

sea,

by

land, the heat of a scorching sun,

with

bustles

AH,

uncivilised

therefore,

that

natives,

and

various

author could do,

the

who accomwrite it down

assistance of a well-informed Abyssinian

German, and

The same plan was

i.e.

up

words from the Natives.

panied them, secured the true signification of each word in short notes in

;

vrhat,

—

them

circumstances.

after having,

Scrijituros

collect

to

unknown

their journey

constant

privations,

other unpleasant

was

—on

whole of

Testament, and to put down eveiy word contained in

them

various

to read the

had been published of the Amharic

the Psalms, and the

of

their

his

But when,

an important work.

of such

to

mark

—

the Biblical passage

to

where

it

occurs.

followed during the author's stay in Shoa, from June to

When

he came b

i,ck

to

England,

in

order to ask

the

consent of the Committee of the Church Missionary Society to his

carrying

and several other Amharic works, D. Coates,

Esq., the

through the press Secretary,

put

this

into

his

hands

an

Amharic Vocabulary, composed by the

;

PREFACE.

^'

Blumhardt

author's late fellow-labourer in the Tigre Mission, the Rev. C. H.

who had been removed,

after

the unfortunate breaking-up

to the Society's Station at Krishnaghur, in

begun that Vocabulary

the greatest assiduity, continued in

from whence he sent

To

it

to

London,

composition

its

in 1839, to the disposal of the

In the

On

they are generally

:

marked with the

;

the author's arrival in London, he

with a copy of

him

to

by the

it

Committee.

had the

satisfaction

British and Foreign Bible

The most

BI.

German and

into English, to give each

show

to

its

:

fit

work

the

common

life.

for the author

as possible

To

was begun.

was put

This enabled

—had

if

to press.

for the press, to translate significations attached

This was done, while the work went

—whose

connexion with the Church Missioto

shorten his stay in Europe

not time to finish the work, before the printing

this circumstance,

have been obviated,

and was favoured

Society.

word the various

nary Society's Mission in Shoa obliged him

much

find that the

uses in conversation, by quoting instances, either from

the Scriptures or from

through the press

*,

to

necessary thing, the collection, being thus

completed, he was obliged, in order to

it,

initials

lie

remaining words of those Biblical Books which he had

collect the

not seen previously.

it

at Malta,

and the Arabic words on Golius' authority, Gol.

whole of the Amharic Old Testament had been printed

as

it

same way, the author has marked those words vrhich he gathered

from Ludolf s Lexicon, Lud.

to

and, with

;

the perusal of that Vocabulary the author owes several words which

himself had not collected

the

Adoa

and finished

;

Mission,

Mr. Blumhardt had

North India.

soon after his arrival at

a. d. 1837,

of that

some

defects are ascribable,

proper time had been allowed for

The

its

which would

completion, before

author especially refers to the want of illustrative

instances in the Second Part, and to the arrangement, in the First, of verbal

derivations if

:

the latter of which

would have been, in some

instances, different,

he had been able to postpone the printing of the Dictionary, until the

Grammar,

in

the

for the author has, in his present

some

now engaged, was finished occupation with the Grammar, discovered

composition of which he

peculiarities in the verbs,

* In Januan'

is

:

of which he was

last,

(he-whole Bible

left

not yet aware

the press.

when

the

PREFACE.

vi

Dictionary was printing. Hiis

While, therefore, he aimed at the perfection of

work, the anthor was obliged to submit to the necessity of rendering

as perfect as circumstances

Among

would

allow.

the quotations from Scripture, there occur a few which are

with asterisks

it

marked

these refer to such passages in the First Edition of the New-

:

Testament or the Psalms Mhich have been altered in the Second or Revised

when

Edition,

quoted passages in the wrong

The

if

every respect.

As

also for the

They

of this

Amharic

work does honour type, that

intending the printing of the Amharic Bible.

been used in Ethiopic Literature

Gospel appointed

Language

is

for,

this

It is the best

Dictionary

to

is,

by

was super-

type which has ever it

in

the

the Missionaries of the

those countries in which the

in

cast

it.

assist

Amharic

spoken, in preparing themselves for their work, and in carrpng It

is,

of an increasing interest

at

the same

among

time, intended

work may,

in

some measure, contribute

ledge of Semitic Languages in general

;

to

it

meet the

the Christian Public, in the Civil

and Religious welfare of the Abyssinian Nation. this

latter

and the Abyssinians, who saw

;

and labouring

on in Abyssinian Schools.

demands

Mr. Watts, in

to

had been previously

Pentateuch and the Psalms, were much pleased with of

is

however, of rare occurrence.

are,

him, under the directions of T. P. Piatt, Esq., while the

object

student

he should be disappointed in looking for the

edition.

tj'pographical execution

The next

The

the printing of the whole Bible was completed.

requested to bear this in mind,

to the

and that

it

Lastly,

it

is

hoped that

advancement of the know-

may become

the

means of

facilitating the study of other African Languages; of which some elements, the

author believes, have mixed with the Amharic

Amharic

and of others, into which the

enters to a greater or lesser extent.

The author begs Church

;

to

express his sincere thanks to the Committee

Missionary Society, for

ration of this and

He would

tlie

him

assistance rendered to

of the

in the prepa-

several other works for the use of the East-Africa Mission.

take this opportunity to

sa;,,

that the longer

with this Society, the more he finds reason to thank

he

God

is

for

in connexion

having placed

!

him

in their service

Spirit

—the more he

'^'"

'

PREFACE.

May

honours, the more he loves them. so abundantly

and the blessing of God, which has hitherto

been upon

them, and so signally crowned their labom-s at home and abroad in of the world, cont'nue with

overcome

all

;

and

faithfully to

discharge their duties, to the

glory of God, and to the building up of His Church

among

funds—which

for the present distressing state of their

parts

all

enabling them to

them, constantly increasing;

their difficulties

the

the nations

!

As

the author especially

prevent them from giving their East-African Mission that succour which he could wish ^lie trusts that He, whose is " both regrets, because

he

fears it

the silver and gold," and

may

—

who has commanded

us to pray " the

Lord

of the

Harvest to send Labourers into His harvest," will inspire the members of the Society with an abundant measure of love and zeal, so as to willingly with their substance, to assist the

Committee

to

come forward

go on with renewed

vigour in their course. In

now taking

the indulgence

leave cf this his

of the

humble

Reader: and

to

Almighty, the promotion of whose glory

a means,

offspring, the author

protection

the is

its

final

commends

May He

object.

to enable the Abyssinians, as well as their Teachers, to

their tongue the wonderful

works of God;

it to

and blessing of the render

it

proclaim in

and a channel for convejdng the

salutary influences of Evangelical Doctrine and of Christian Civilization, from

enlightened Europe, over benighted Abyssinia

C. London,

Oct. 1841.

W. ISENBERG.

NOTICE TO THE BINDER.

The

Alp'iabetlcal Table

is

/

here to be inserted, immediately facing the Dictionary.

,

OUDHRof tlio VOWllLS.

VOWELS

POWER

of

Ethiopic

names

tlie

.

.S7itrr^.

a, or a,

111. ir;:

11. >s:i

«;'.

\.

a.v i?i

cat

00, or u,

f/.v

in full,

put

'i

«.»

in pin, finger

NOMERICAl, ouniiK

of

Vowkls "lOli

i

Gcez

{original)

Irifj-n: kilcb (altered, second)

W|Afl:

of Ihc

LETTEllS

NAMES

of Letters

1.

Sli

Hoi

2.

E::

Lawi

3.

cii

Hd^t

4.

u;:

5. iE:;

6.

s;:

VOWEll

of Letters

rt'~T~H

U:

ha

Ih:

hu,

L

A:

la

A-:

lu,

ha

fh-:

M

MtVi

D

aaut

u»

R

Re-es

..loo .

hoo

.

uioo

3

uo: ma S

hoo

or

niu 3

UJ:

sa ra

«^:

U^:

su

<.=

ru

.

SCO

.

roo

3

^.'Li\ 8.

X

^;i

to

Shat

u) IwT-

E;;

K'-df

JV

'

pecuiifti'

f

P

5

1*1:

sa

ft-:

SH

II:

sha

n-:

shu

..

*:

k'a

k'£

.

.

k'oo

bi'i

.

.

boo

ti

..

anion

)

n-

10. r.i

11.15;: 12.

.

-J.

in;-

101;

13.

isu

i.

i%U

.

hoo

.

.

noo

.

g:ioo

,

.

oo

.

.

k30

nu

gnu

17.

1^::

13. 19.

Is;;

?i-

u

Tn-:

ki

Tl-:

chii

. .

3

O).:

iy::

wu

th:

\J

.

voo

.

.

00

H-:

zu

.

.

zoo

3

21. 22. 23.

ssn

.

son

25.

!ES:;

26.

ss;"

T-:

.

.

.3

ES;1

Tsh'ait

29.

Se:;

P'ait

30.

mil

Tsadai

31.

msn

Ts;,r'Pa

cot: ^

iuddcn explosion

•

goo

.

too

,

.

tili'oo

.

p'oo

.

.

tij'oo

.

.

t'iOO

.

.

foo

.

.

tsh'u

A.:

pu

doo

,

gi

i3

P

JOO

..joo

J"

m-:

28.

mnv-

!L-

du

. .

3

SS;j

33.

P:

yu

^•

27.

32. iQl:;;

..JOO

3

snis

24.

a

J"

^Bi;

C 100

,

3

20.35:;

tco

,

liu

3

10.

slioo

tshoo

,

'

3

14.

sc^o

.

tshu

imi

1

13.

.

of the prtlate and throav.

„ ^

1

s

forced with a

^

^

9.

u~

Sit

SU

,

of breath from between tbelipa.

Is

,

<'

Aff

!?

resembling

and

K:

Is

a

«-:

ts'u

R:

tsa

0-:

tsu

<5.:

fa

ith*

Ts

F P

a

pa

T: «!»»

DIPHTHONGS

fi\

:

k'iia

-*.;

hh'ua

Y>:

kiia.

>:

guii.

T:

pu

poo

4.:

s'll'S (tliird)

::

FIRST PART OF THE AMHARIC DICTIONARY. AMHARIC AND ENGLISH.

—

U—

: Vl generally stands instead of a wcrd (1) after Prefixes as, ) the colon ^vith only, itself, when by —(!>:: (3) as Suffixes; before and (2) e.g. question; all, every in word the U-H-z illustrate forvsard to brought are instances : "every man," '-all men," instead of (l(Ef- If-A-" flQy.;

Tlie dash

Note.

(—

;

;

—«:

others.

—

ABBREVIATIONS. Elh

Ethiopic.

Amh

Amharic.

Tigr. or T.

.

Shoa The

U

:

.

|

Tigre language.

I

Shoa

{

dialect.

Abyssinian Alname, as mentioned by Ludolph,

HA, is the first letter of the

ITX-

Its

»oi, (for*|'E: ^c.

iLKA:

the h letter,

or letter in use for expressing the sound K) but the Abyssinians of the present day, who

;

seem

to have lost the

names of

their letters,

nX in from hameruh; call which they d>9"<.flh: iti:, or the HA in •jn^J.j^:, and from the 1: which they call -11 H":}!"!: bezuhana ha, or I* is pronounced with the h in •OH-ilS'i " some aspiration, like our h in house; and correcall it

UA-^SMJ:

luiirrAtinA,

or

tlie

UAx:J'C0': in order to distinguish it

sponds with the spiritua aspcr (') in the Greek, the n in the Hebrew, and the i in the Arabic lanoaiage.

This distmction, however, refers

only to the original Ethiopic, and the modern for as the organs of speech of the Tigre ;

Ar

Arabic.

Eur. .... European.

non

occ.

.

.

non

occurrit, " does not occur."

Parts of Speech, and several Grammatical expressions, are abbreviated, as in other Dictionaries.

phabet. is

S

modern Amhara people do not favour many guttural sounds, they generally pronoimce

U

:

A

and

:

'J: alike,

with a gentle breath-

ing, as the English h in house, distinguishing

them only from

'Yl: which is pronounced with a stronger aspiration, as the German ch in noch nkht. On this account, these gutturals-

are often confounded in writing

and

:

Amharic language in general is, as yet, far from being settled, the student is requested to look for any word, as the orthography of the

which he

may

not find under this

letter, to

ih:"!:. oreveu"Yl: and to ?\::

U—

:

HA, prep., is often, in

common

accurately used, instead of

®J^:

life,

to,

in-

unto,

seems to origin
towards.

— 13:

1.

It

Suffix 2 pers. sing.

B

m.

(a) to

nouns:

::;

— Ih-.-.U-A^^I:

(

2

thy m., e.g. rL'"ftJ: "if>y house." (h) to verbs e. g. OB^'U : " he has beaten f/iee." "XT H. 'fv " may God comfort thee /" : fldt.C :

IhA^O**:

ngUr:

Jpi^J^C^: "may He

night!"

pass

uight well!"

tlie

to prepositions

(c)

^"'"l^y: "he

(it)

;

e.g.

(i.e. i.e.

God) "good

tH,: and U-AT: "IH, LhA't?': Eth. and Tigr.

i.e.

(c)

constr. 1; e.g.

" thou

IxulsI

It is infixed in

3.

Note

:

&-:

flATil: "thy

verbs assmiiiug

tlie

4th

" he will send thee."

is

exchanged,

(«) for \}

:

follow;

e.g.

"my ay":

^(\'^H6^-

tl

li'A'i^r:

eaten."

e.g.

form, *J:

or

U-AflH.: instead

;

eating,"

:

— U-

i.e.

" to

1

»jiyDi|gii

fi-om

HAHUHEE, the three

totality,

non

Xhtc: lhA
oce.,

49" A.:

mj^: H'tc-

:

the whole of her; " the whole earth."

U'fi^'i:

all

e.g.

s.

?iUA^:: at all times,

a vessel for

HA.MLE,

|)Q)nfT{:

rtfB-:

Gen.

vi. 5

:

com-

liquids, consisting in

name

has a wide body

It

bottle.

of the eleventh

same

signifies also the

s.

occurs Lev.

As

clean

animals.

whom

I inquired, did

month of In Tigre,

as •Jtro'}:

the bile, gall. xi. 30.

among

those

Abyssinians

not

know

it,

the un-

I

of

suspect

be taken from the Hebrew, an alteration

of JOI^n,

pcnj_^

which probably

signifies

a sort of

Usard.

UyMfTjfTj: in the Slioa dialect for Brari)nrj: which signifies acid, sour, acidity, vinegar. UC- s. silL Ar.yJ^,

country."


Ar. jii- mole.

which sea

i|»/v: "«'e^''y one that learns." mC[: "in all countries," or "in tlie whole

U-A*?:

oili^i

Heb.ljph

jjags^: Ar. .U> bath. U^P^^• and ?iqn^: s.

U-A^-U-: U-A

U-A-: "all men," and "every man."

:

*i9"A:

it to

II- A*: a'^>

20.

ii.

exist,"

adesse."

of our Jidy to the middle of August.

except with suffixes,

wery, each, any, the whole.

Rad.

"to

the Abyssinian year, lasting from the middle

initial lettei*s of

U-A^l:

Prt

xiii. 10.

Yxfi'- " to be,"

emptied of its contents. and a narrow neck, like a

the Abyssinian alphabet, used exactly as our ABC, signifying AJphahet.

IhA:

man," Gen.

the shell of a gourd-like fruit which has been

—

—

Isa.

"

.

lhA1-Y*rP:

posed of Ihifr: all, and "J^J-L: f'lnie. VP'iil^ - hemhem, s. a yellow pigeon.

'X'T^ li-fU-: mn«>:S.^: observed her" " you," " thein ; " or into*^ e.g. Y^V^'l". "I saw her." :

;

Arab. plur.

"I

im-ij

Amh.

ll-AIH.: always,

It changes the 3 pers. sing, masc., when added as a suffix to it, from Gp: to ^: e.g. inn ^11"^: "I w-atclied him" When the suffix has a long a, U': is changed into "X e.g.

I.U,: twice.

:

essence, sid)stance, existence.

Eth.

be at hand "

U-AJ^:

pers. sing. pret. in verbs

Cnn^li':: "I have observed;" (TirS'l'-: "be has observed."

U-ATT &'!'"

of U-A't"

" the whole

:

fimifl- rtmUdV:

"thou earnest."

Jfformatlve

:

•

00^:

:

whole constitution, or substance."

—

UAO):

when ^

e.g.

—

Vi^j^Tj^: the second,the

the whole, totality.

s.

tJA*S: Eth.

"thou hast given me," "thou gavcsi him,'''' (b) for H: when long a follows; e.g. l^il\H^: "thou gayest her;" oaT,'-!- i|<j^: "thy coming,"

tuice.

fem.

following, the double,

pret e.g. •f^^avy^}; "thou lias<' sat down." (6) pres. apd fut. •i'T^J-AtJ : "thou remainesi."

:

—

f/jee,"

Afformative of vei*bs in the same person.

(q)

1.

U-A-l-:: Eth. and Tigr. ^A?i.f=:: <wo.

" to thee." 2.

hallelujah, Rev.xix.

*JA.A'j?:

tra^l'IliJ:

has come upon

of them.

all

^th. Tn-A:: Tigi-.VlA: Heb.Si) At. jl. Engl, and German, a//. Gr. oXof.

^XTW

make Mee

»ZA.A'^: ...U-Ci^:

)

9",^C= U'^ l|-£^

of us; U-A^-l>: all of you;

:

s.

U^Ctl: I

a certain plant mentioned Hos. a.

pi.

KV6.tl-- Ar.

J.ji

pi.

iv. 13.

^^]^]

"

:

:

U'ti:!t"J°-

Hd.'i'XiL--

women."

" food for lying-in

See

(

Isa.

20.

iii.

where the translator has used only Arabic words. ^d.'i'X^' ^ 9'^een, and sometimes confounded with rtonj^*^: "light blue," "azure." Ud,H s- wwf, made of straw) but more gene'•

rally of reeds.

UlT[Orq:

short-legged animal, resembling a pig in the

formation of

head and the nature of

its

skin.

It is said

which

it

its

to live chiefly on dead bodies,

digs out

from burial-grounds.

:

s.

M^'fl

nom.

.UnH:

It is often

So U•fS:^gn: properly

Viyo:

"ventrosus,"

Amh.

PA.-"!*

:

jilsi. :

Tlie ancient

name,

?i.'l'P'R.y: Ethiopia, is only occasionally used among the learned. For the significa-

and their orthography Ludolf s Comment

letters, see

in Hist. Ethiop.

Pa).&T:

,

iJ^

U-nh

collection. :

Hosea

L_^i ^^^

:

CDU n is

:

gift,

Ar.

present.

iii.

cluster

(_-^

Tigr. U'fl 1^

" to give."

and condition of a person ^U-l: "may it be.'" "Let

Gen.i.

3.

instead

of

•1-U''?A?'Atl 1 Sam.

1.

of

::

from

In Amharic,

it

used chiefly in composing proper Christian

tm-M^iKf^"^: IhT:

m^: "that f am

"6e(or

to become,"' v. 22,

" it will

not be proper

HC^:

me."

JKIl-'i^: instead of ^U"let him be slave," Gen. xliv. 17.

my

'JA^:
in-. -TtCtl: ITi: "be it gold," or " be it silver," i.e. " either gold or silver," v. 8. n.infj: if it happened, or should happen:

Num.u.

PU"!-?; ^\i£\: just as it is, tdU occur; in English, awhile, for

29.

Xpovov Ttva, iCor.xvi. rally,

" bei7ig

vho he

7.

PITY. U-f:

is,"" i.e.

lite-

whoever he may

>»^.^: Wk : as it happened. and : "if it (he &c.) is,"" and merely " ?^." Tliis expression is often amplified by tlie addition of Plfi: (literally, be.

Eth.

often used substantively, the

T\^U"i£v^<}^:

occurs, or

grapes. U'll't'

be,""

J^U"}: for

Ar.

ou

become, imperative) son-in-law to the king."

nians themselves, as well as their neigh-

:

Inf.

U-tf: liCft-- ITi- "all John i. 3. ^tI«?D: i1 "after this event had hapC: Vllfl: n;J,A: pened (come to pass),"Gen. xlviii. 1. J\oq^:

23.

U'Tiri

is

be.

being, existence, slate

xviii. 21.

Ar.

pronounced and written ?\ fl H

with European

which

To

Tigr. Tfii." Ar. JS.

t^i"

become, to be made, to happen, to

The common name by which the Abyssi-

tion of both names,

:

" thou tdlt become son-in-lav/ to me,"

Isa. Ixv. 23. for prof/eny.

bours, call their country.

;

^IFifAtl:

^^::

pr. hab.Xsiia, Abyssinia,

i.e

much onDf^Hyn "venomous," &c.

Eth.

\T\: v.n.

in:

OOA

"full of gifts;"

"beauteous;" If^VI^' "who seems to be all belly,"

"formosus,''

was made by Him,"

Eur.

hospital

Hat.

stands

:

;

there

UhQ,:Deut.xiv.l8.iO(J.: tl«la.:: Ar.cJlliand i^^Ui

English ous, &c. whereas in Hebrew it forms adverbs with nearly the same signification.

or thing, &c.

Urt"^ Tigr. insect in general. Eth.
iri'-.'ins:-

)

eating so

hassXma, a certain carnivorous and

s.

3

Gal.

'fy'iS.-

v. 10.

Wi

Xlgin

:

names of persons; as, UTIT : A^Al^: "Habta Selasse," U-nT: o^c^fJU^, &x;.

which

used sometimes, but very religious conversation e. g. PYi"l in rarely, H.?i-fl*I^C : """I- : ^(D': "it is a gift of

happened. constr. 2. Lh^ A!i-: ^mLrvT?: U-^Alhr: P>»"IH?i -nrh-O: fSn^: '^d.R'«?a: HIJ^: h.X.W 'i£i^'P^:: "ichereas I am a sinner, T cannot

Besides

this, it is

;

God,"

H'fVX'I^-

adj. liberal,

used with reference to

the soil of a country, &c.

The ness,

termination like

am

;

fertile, productive.

generally indicates /«^-

the Latin osm,

a,

urn,

and the

is);

Sec.) is.

(or

thus: PlFi: li-r:

>k1S:

^1^1/1:

if

IJ-^: 'whether

it

it

(he

had

has)

&c.;

fulfil

e.(7.

the law of

God;"

(literally, /'that I

should fulfil the law of God, will not be to me," i.e. " is not in my power.")

Ul^:

and

m.^VL: nom. pr.

India.

Ar. ^ia

"

:

uYi.7r':

Heb.

>lin.

SuKij,

the

...tmn:

tn^Yl,: is also used for Kai-name of tlie Queen of the Etliio-

pians (MERoii, or shendis

UYl,7"

Ar.

:

4

(

f,jfJ-

?),

Acts

viii. 27.

physician, instead

of the

ladness, sluggishness, idleness, sloth-

s.

Eth. from

fulness.

lI'Yl^:

turbance

UYlP::

trop. tumult, sedition., insurrection,

;

Der. from U(D'Vl : ^th.

revolt.

li^VfV'

&x.

slothful;

s.

(1) n. pr. of

tive case.

T.^':

id.

s.

the itch, itching.

Eth. lazy, an

idler.

Amh. UYLT?':

and ^Tri^:: s.

(The Abyssinians be-

Noah divided

themselves into the three ancient quarters of the world and that each of them erected an obelisk in his respective country; namely, Shem in Asia, Japhet in Europe, and Cham ;

in Africa

Axum. is

that of the latter to be found at Concerning the obelisk at Axum, ;

described

best

by

Riippell,

the

Satan made it, could not have been the work of man.)

common

people

say that

In books, the intermediate space between two columns on a page, which runs down from the top to the bottom. river on the U*Pil: n- pr- haw ask, name of a (2)

southern and the eastern frontiers of Shoa in derived probably from Ufflrt: or thCDtlEth.

Vdp'fl^q. V.

thei-efore, the mover, runner. the uncontracted form of U-Yl"!-:

move;

to

Prov. XV.

6.

bundle of UHCTO'lf: Amos ix. 6. Ar. ii*^ a togewood; any collection of things bound up

ther into one mass.

Heb. iT^?^^-

bridle the small chain or thong on the tlH'fl are they which of horses, mules, or asses, by :

s.

guided.

"

O

!

faith,

s.

noi'.

:

Greek voca-

Lord

—

fl

"firm

"established,"

in faith, of

—

liltle faith.

creed,

PKV-

:

in

faith.''''

;

TvSlQi'- the

:

which

the

is

of an Abyss, book, standard of their

title

divinity, consisting in

(1) obelisk:

lieve that the three sons of

it

If^i

Abyss, letter

as the

faith or creed cf the Fathers

'iCD'A^:

as

first

some

K'i

:

P'hKA"^: and T^JEUA: LfjKOigr-^:

fJ:

weak

which

the

the

!

—

the twenty-

IhA'Tf:

:

UJ£°^r'"r: and M^tr^iT't": "strong,"

Ar. Ki-. IflljZ.:

r\ph'^ herpes, creeping scurvy.

—

O

—

with scurf,"

Tig. and Eth. (ji^6.::

(2) interj.

VHH:

ij]j=~ scurf.

j^" infected

ij

J^: twenty-one. second.

UT^:

ITJ^:

.

Ar.

20.

Heb.

"scurfy."

.

.

religious persuasion, religion,

idler, loiterer.

Vid. J^YlYl:: Eth. and Tigr.

UVi^:

to agitate,

idle, sluggish,

adj. lazy,

a lounger,

UYlYl:

to be idle.

agitation, excitement, commotion, dis-

s.

tlHH: Lev. xxi. ^An'"r: sj]}s~ tijp: twenty.

Amh. HA: uo^JY/f"UYl.'t':

UHH:

)

an extract from the

writings of Clem. Alex.,

John

tioch,

An-

Tlieophilus of

of Antioch, Dionys. of Antiocli,

CvtHIus of Alex., Cluysostora, and others. TJie

V^V:

word

is

taken from the Syriac.

adj. the twentieth.

Uy^rn't'fl: Rev.

xxi. 21.

(a gem).

IT^:

belly,

gripes.

abdomen.

P—

-.

vaKivBos,

P—

hyacinth

'i>^(^fri't':

:

a^fi'palif.

colic,

diarrhaa.

Eth.

TriTlJ^: signifying viscus in general, applicable to the heart as well as to the stomach

and bowels. tfJEJ"::

Tigr. Yl-flS

andTl-fl^:

'

Tlie 2 radic. in the

'•'/•

original Eth.,

which is a soft b, as the modern Greek /3, has been exchanged for w ; which, throwing oft' its character as a consonant altogether, became an 0, and as such was joined to the /(, into which the k has been changed by aspiration. Cf. Jl*^

and ^5^ which both signify the

And

as the largest of the viscera.

the

etymology

foinC" others.

4° 4=

of

IT^:

f''*'™

for

\U^:

and

the Eth.

man

YIQ: RITK: ?*A:

thing, something] is in

or

(lit.

my

to

avfQ;

It is used also tropically,

the innermost part of e.g.

cf.

liver,

as

denoting

of .things;

word

belly),

i.e.

[or a

I

am

:

::

ITR'P*-- ...

A:

nT^J^C

possessed with a secret.

5

(

^K"-

=

" ivilhin the earth, in the interior of the earth."

Matt.

xiii.

U^sjo:

adj.

fulness,

(If^:

lit.

gluttonous,

Tlie

40.

same with the Ar.

full of belly, ventrosus), voracious,

a

glutton, one that

can eat a large

tjuantify.

3d Abyssinian month, com-

"'"•^i^' *^^^

tIKC*

mencing

middle of our November, and December. in a book, the margin at the bot-

in the

lasting to the middle of iiKDAG,

yj^°| :

tom

of a page.

V^£V' Arab. (Jsr*' Jerem. xvii.

Amh.

(h) in

As

Amh.

pi.

used.

ijjj.

tj'f.^: Ar. «-»=^ a violent uind, Jer.

determined by the initial of the word which it is prefixed. When prefixed to : if the nouns, pronouns, and adverbs, it is word begins with a consonant; but if it begins with an a, a, or e, the A:, assuming

A

rake toge-

U^^fl:

s.

^'ii.

^I'KV^Ji::

A:

It

is

As

called

lawi,

AIJ:

to its poicer,

it is,

fluid letter, easily

In the

ending in a

uf A.:

—

i:

the

(LRA:) /

I

sound.

of course, a liquid or

pronounced, and liable to

Amharic

for its cognate P:

of

(sc.

or letter in use to express the

change.

^

as

A^'t': instead of

prefixed to verbs, it

it is

often exchanged

(l)In verbal substantives

uj^;

" painter," instead

^^i " mighty," " able," instead of n^: for HA.: "sayer;" "TDi^.E: for ;

iFA.:; 9Ui^/Y_: "resemblance," "kind," sort;"

•t'*!>

njj: "receivir," for T«I"1A.:; TYl^'^:

)

;

so that, it is

A?\1T:,

&e.

thought vowel-

when meeting :; when

an

^—

— —

: ;

:

:

;

Infinitives are treated by it in the same way as substantives. Before the first pronoun singular and plural, it is usually

A—

:

sometimes

C"l: for

A.KO: As

Instances:

and

A^P^O-

AJ^

<^f.tr^CT

Ab«J^£^1:: when

prefixed to nouns, and a conjunction before the verb. (1) As a preposition, it signifies the

same

as in the

Hebrew and Arabic

an universal dative,

to,

;

namely,

unto, belonging to, for,

in favour of to the benefit of, instead of &c. e.g-

ACI>:

" send/or

A:

"it

•T'lTIA.^iAfi: "thou (fem.) receivest," " wilt receive." T^^: and Top.: "be filled.

::

to its SIGNIFICATION, it is a p-pposUion

A^

tYlJ-A.: &c. (2) In verbs; where 3 radic. being assume tlie fem. /; e.g. "l"'i'n^Ari

A—

Ah^CT " A^'S'CT

(a) in 2 pers. fem. forms, is to

—

1: and '^:

"i^:

"follower," for

for

(A

in itself

less

is

remains.

the second letter of the Abyss, alphabet.

letter,

"•

: it beby it. But when prefixed to Y\.f\ comes A: for A?*:; the A: is lengthened, the consonant i\: ejected, and we haveAI'l"::

—

bat.

A" LA,

In

meeting with 'f\- it throws the tx: av^ay, and becomes A when preceding JE it casts the Ji out, and becomes A. when : joining the ^: it becomes A.:, and the J?:

one that scrapes, rakes together.

U-«{.ri: Ar.

;

A1

instead of A"?» \ • has taken up the e without lieing affected

with

Tigr. lJ«I.rt.::

ther.

it

was consonant to it e.g.ti tlQ^ : where

remains as it is.

So, also,

xxiii. 9.

trft: Eur. hup. v. a. to scrape, to

is

cases, is

When

\i&,t\- and ?vd.rt:

A:

to

wliich

town, village, country, like the

5.

other Semitic languages.

tlie

that vowel, effects the elision of the letter "J"^

Eth.

Amh. ?ilC^: but seldom

J'ltJ'l-C:

Deut. xix.

Ar.

?i.l£^:

in

used as a particle, and prefixed to nouns, pronouns, verbs, and adverbs. Its form, in such

it

in£^: but more generally

imper, 2 pers. sing. fem. for 7"A.:: mood; e.g. 1 pers. sing, of the constructive

-flK: T^^All": 9«JPAU': for T'P'nA-.'nA.iTlnA.KAU-: •?"A.?iiAU-::

Heb. ^5^3.

jmrtridge.

(^.\.

1 1.

fill,"

TtnB:

^Joi.

and -5-90 : signifying

belly,

A:

)

••

which

JlffiG^: "give

it to

him."

signifies both, "

send

to

..

aW

me," and

me" (to somebody else). At: i(D^: belongs to me." Jl^.U-A^: "I have

written

to

«/)him."

him," or "for {instead

^Uil:

of,

in favour

(D'rt^A'l': "take

this

,

:

•.

AUJS;-:

Jo

A.A:

?»AU'lA*59":

her."

for me,"

" I

i.e.

"

(

:::

fi

in

it."

A^

day." A0)-"I'<,: ?»^in«?": "it will not do for always." tJf^^^l- "in order to do."

A"A:

AH«^: ^niPA:

is

sufficient

—

: as a conjimclion, is prefixed to (2) £i. verbs in the present tense, and signiBcs an

intention, or object, or ohlujation ; that, in order

thai;

in order

to,

&c.; e.g. 'i'iC^lV: A.BR.(D

to,

ODfTj:: "he came in order

'I':

^oq

to talk."

C: >kCDSAU-: "Hike to learn." t^.C'Jin: Vld.'!*: A3'.g: "open thy eyes, that thou

may est

{in order to) see."

"I will do

it."

£t»^-

"hi.:

"M.: Aj^C'?®'Al?^"!'!: " ahall I come ?

TiAl^?": ATrh^K,:

Y^I:

f'T'lf'" "I "^'«^ (""J

and you must and l\Ui^'i^Q: what for? wherefore ? why ? for what reason, object, or purpose ? (are to) go."

s.

A11.K"-

ts.l^'i

'o) write,

:

tenderness, softness, delicacy,

Eth.

der, soft, delicate, effeminate.

/\t|g_: Ar.

ffA:

AA:

s.

to yield,

Jp v. a. to leave

loose, lax.

be slack;

off,

ADAH.", to neglect, 2\a^!^m At«l'5'4.

Tigr.

give way.

28:

Isa. xxx.

relax.

^

Ar.

pearl.

V. n. io

£^^^:i

bed-cover, chiefly counterpane.

s'.s^

(

adj. ten-

:

" "Qtil thou ceasest : .£"41^ nations." A: ^C^ gentle, the to destroy xii. 7. Kings 1 words good »u7c7, sweet, and to relax, way, give to trs. and ?iAA: act.

"^flVl^AA

:

\(Sn: "it is not he,

>»"IH?'vn(h.C:

/or to-

"it

AA:

•?":

would not be

"it

did not succeed

AtTOAyn:

/\.A:

)

God

"

:

me

has given

?»KO

another seed," Gen.

VjA>»::

Eth. and Tigr.

iv. 25.

it is another."'

AAffl'T: HC:

Eth. A°AA'"r:: servant-mnn, male servant. The female servant is called 'It^^K" ' pl-

'•

A

Eth. Tigr. and

A.""l*:

P

"to-night."

"bat."

—

Amh.

P^: —

:

night.

s.

—

"night-bird," esp.

aW^^'P:—'.

and

Wn--A,-X'

Hd,,:

"midnight," " half the night."

Heb.

It is often

7^'?.

cf. JjJ and iiji used to express the

time of day-break and just before, but never late in the evening.

grow

to be green, verdant, fresh, to

V. n.

A'^'i:

verdant, to flourish, trop. to prosper. Gen. xlix.

•F'^4,: PAOtl^-:

15:

Ay":

If:

{'"1":

Zech.

verdant, flourishing."

"the land

vii. 7

:

is

i^vP*^"^ Jerusa-

"when

A'F':!': '^ivf-.

lem was yet (i^errfa?!<) in a state of prosperity" /\^o- and with the fcm. termination At^^f: s.

Eth.

coif.

^

the Ar.

AUy::

"flesh,"

A9":

adj. tepid,

Ay:

ad}-

Tigr.

and the Heb.

lukewarm: trop.

Alf«l::

cf.

ovh "bread."

(/uie/,Zech.i. 11.

having weak

eyes, dim-sighted. Gen. ^iWPizfcelAe.) and A'O^.'?: s. lemon. llYid..

(Eth.

xxix. 17.

/V^:

—

a large lemon, a

citron.

"-

PA

AOOAOO:

i.g.

A"^:

be or

to

become

green,

fresh, flourishing, verdant, prosperous, to be in

:

slacken, to untie, to loosen. {\,l\,: V.

neg. impers.

dm--

not.

is

not; and with

PAAn^

:

n.'!':

sufT.

"a house

has

icith-

2\"?»«7«C: PA-Ad)-: iKD-: man that has (to whom /Aere w) no rea"an unreasonable, thoughtless man."

a good

P—

PA'^^A'^^

slate.

:

rtCD': "a

"a

son,"

Gen. "that

xliv.

16:

13,

f/iere is

^iQ-t-f

none like me."

^: PA^d)-: ?iil^C= "a there

is

Yl

:

—

(D-:

child to

i.e.

:

=

''tt\T

whom

"an orphan:

no father or mother," A. A: "besides:^ "^ig T: >»3':

Via>C*f

many A. A:

"AT^AA

"hTiyX-

^m

Tfl^C: A=A:: "hegavehim

silver." things fcesWes the gold and the

adj. other, different; e.g.

TtCfi"-

?».P^A

p

newly-baked bread,"

out people."

K€.^:'r%'i$:6.:.)

green, fresh, pro-

a green

tree.

poiverful (stout, healthy,

man."

jjrospering)

:

H^:

PA^^'A''**:

sperous.

— IfiTi'^i.

" not

dry,"

'

"fresh,

(which

Tigr. A«?OAa»l::

is

Eth.

^gDAsro:: ^iA'^^'A^'^:

"to bring on verdure," "to

green," " render prosperous."

f^CmtJI:

make

Ps. xx. 3

:

JPA9aA70Ay: "may He

cause thy oOTering to flourish," (by being

accepted with pleasure).

P.^^I'OM: " / have

A9^A7**

:

made

Ezek. xvii. 24

'7x'iim'V: ^.AWOA"?^l^: the dry wood verdant."

green,

fresh,

verdant,

virescenf.

:

:

A9"A9":

KflAfnJK:

.

.

prosperous, flourhhing, £i!V*6i!'P*

PA""A«™"

verdure, freshness, greenness,

s-

'•

i.q.

(

and

adj. green, fresh, &c. concr. greens, vegetables, ^•yn/^oij: s. greenness, verdure, sappiness, flou-

Deut. i. 25 rishing state, prosperity, success. " they took of its fruit, in order to show us

^5U/\aq,Q)^'J

greenness, or soppiness."

its

:

Prov.xiv, 23: nfl«^: U-A-:

AT^An^:

jfA: "in every manner of

-work, prosperity

is

.^1

s.

a sort of table

made

of twisted

In Slioa, a sort of large bread-baskets

reeds..

giOt)^: s. habit, use, custom, fashion, manner. ^oi;|»-T: "fO):: "to break, off a habit." il^: A^J^I: Tt^Jj^: "he has learned an evil habit." poooij^'}: A^iJ^: ?»fl

ask for,

a. to beg,

to

With

seech, request, desire.

JZlUiT: oaR-rfj^:

book of you."

prayed,

pray, entreat, be-

A—

:

e.g.

"JA"?: "ask" or "pray for me." 'I-/\iJO^: pass, and med. to be asked,

and

A9^

object.

YlTA':

5^^K: h.'iO «fttrQ^: "according

A^^fD:

"to cause another to

causat.

pray or to beg," &c. /\tnj*5: (lamagn, French pronunciation of jm) s.

who

beggar, one

^ODf

:

asks, frays, begs, &c.

beggary, request,

s.

prayer,

petition.

A7n^•.:

flA9"l" A7»1,^C"

^%^

«'^«^

for ? for what reason or purpose ? : s. the hairy, untanned skin of animals ;

A9"^ hide.

AODj^:

jJj

Jiabituafe oneself

term

Heb. ^^7) to,

to

accustom,

become familiar with,

to

to

&c.)

to set,

T\ti,(SL' is used.

make a

smack,

clashing noise

with the tongue in eating (thought indispensable in Abyssinia).

/VOEJR:

V. n. to be

A9" Jt:

s.

leprosy

;

or

become leprous.

to

Ex.

iv. 6.

Lev.

Eth. Afhrt:: Tigr.

Ach

adj. leprous.

xiii. 14.

Art:

adj. leprous ;

:

v. a. to lick, lap.

^^^

ll:: Ar.

organ,

AfSA"^:

//le

s.

a

leper.

ao/^fj:
inf.

tongue.

adj. soft,

of leather and similar sub-

stiiuces.

AflJ": '^th: fresh unmelled butter : Hosea

Afll:

the Eth.

x. 7.

"to be tasteless,"

"insipid," "harmless," "not injurious." Artl: V. a. to besmear, bedaub. fl.'l'T: flf d. ArtiQ)': "he ivhitewashed his house."

Act

"TAlIll: pass.

TAlll:

A "Til: (Ar.

to the

For sharpening on a

leather.

^i/\troni:

From

entreaty,

(of knives, razors,

V. a.

sharpen, on

its

?»flA""l:

to leave off his

^Xl:

of swearing."

tiJfo^ffu entreated,

answer prayer, to grant the desired

to

him

Ao^J^: ^k•^ 5n^.: iOM": "do not follow the manners of the country, for they are evil." Aai.f<

accus. of the en-

>kA9nWAlf-:: "lask The person for whom is

constructed with

is

"I'C has caused

TiDOP-

treated person and the desired object; e.g.

this

•

stone, the

twisted of grass. fiOti\: V.

Af^R"- -A.*:

)

fashion of the country."

to be found."

/^tnj-'f : LEM.lT,

'

Dan.

id.

xxiii. 3.

v. 5.

Eth. tongue, speech, language,

and Jlcb language, Ex.

vi. 20.

Act.

cf.

3.

ii.

I^J

It is

not frequently used in the Amharic as for tongue they use tro/^fj: and for language, ;

get used

S^^:

to,

to learn, to study.

^fl^'SCD'T: you accustomed

" ^o.ve

A'*^,K'W^-

yourself to the Abyssinian language ?

TAODje:

A«S»: Eth.

id.

excel.

J^flA*'^]^: caus. and

trs., to

tuate another to something, with, familiar, used

tltiO^S/i-^:

me with

"

to.

make acquainted

^UST: Y\ has acquainted

>,r't:

"my mother

this habit."

accustom, habi-

AU^:

Gen.

ascendency

v. a.

xlix. 3

:

to be greater, larger, to

poi^

A^

:

" tvho has the

from this verb the adv. JEA'!*: more, greater, is derived. A.*?: Eth. chief ruler, but more especially (tlie

precedence)."

It is

member of the Sujyreme Council in Abyssinia, supreme counsellor, minister (of state). PI.

:.

ATAI*: Eth. A.S'T: and

f^:

.

•

Ail""!:

•

A.ir'a^^-f ::

"the chief

priests."

"c/uV/" metropolitan"

i.e.

8

(

tk.^\'.

A.*?:

" Patriai-ch."

'^M A3""t:

i^i^fl:

poo'}

If-"^: A.3'a>'T'"t': "the supreme counsellors of the kingdom." A'PA'I':

overlaid

.A^A^:

^fl'^'l:

it

'TA^'A*!': med.

^vflA'I'A^:

wash

to

caus.

to

Lev. xv.

oneself,

5.

cause another to be-

smear, bedaub, &c. V. a.

A'1*^A4*": unbent),

collected,

weeping,

lamentation,

be-

wailing.

and

n. to yield (of

a

give way, to stretch

to

bow when

itself,

to

be

to

distend

/^«|>^/^f{»-.^:

s.

and briny

to (jive

itself.

gather, pick up, pick out

collect,

together

Gen.

bow),

Tigr. a ceTtnin yramineous plant

/\«|»tra: V. a. to

xli.

18

:

of cattle, &c.

ntD-;}:

:

%nC= "they were

to graze, to

KC: ^A^o»':

gathering

(sc.

into their

stomach, i.e. grazing) by the water-side." This term is used also for the cleansing of grain, as corn, wheat, &c., and other fruit. -j-^ j|»OTJ : pass,

to

32: J^flA'TflTfA^'-lh: "we have excited (by way of playing) to weeping for you,

vii.

(i.e.

l*nA:: lTi;}n: tll-B "I-n:: f'AfS^PA:: llA:: I*ie.'"l<J." ><5.

s.

the gatherer,

collector.

"turn thy hand to the basket, as a

f\^atl:

a)C^=

Warka," (which vii. 14.

is

the fruit of the

similar to the sycamore)

and

trs. to

go away,

send away. Gen.

xi.

proceed,

to

2

Yl"7nA*^

:

^,^tfO: nti'p'ii: 'J^U.: "and when they emigrated from the east." ch. xxxii. 25 A*J> :

«|>^

"

:

me

let

P

:

I

know

^k^j^^AS'^^U-:

-"Vth.

Ex.

go.""

the king of Egypt,"

iii.

19

"

:

but

Hi.EI': "that he will not dismiss you, so

as to allow " to lick,"

you

to go."

d

and Ar.

't'A'l'^: pass,

and

pph

" to strike,"

"to strike."

U

Tim. v. tiQ.'V "for they abandon

rcfl. 1

^Al'^A-f:

Qy'l':

cf.

themselves to sensuality."

Isa. Ixi.

:

:

AlMU

^.^ijm: nu'OA'l'^: "and

(sc.

to the prisoners

or concerning

^:

deliverance,''^

to preach)

being delivered. Jer. xxxi. 22

(their)

:

AT

PTA'l»'I*n: AM'"- "thouwanfon

(or

dissolute) girl."

Ai'm

:

:

i-rj-

AA'ffn:

A3"^:

"(;,a//iererof

V. intrs.

to dismiss, to

J\A'l"J'

Jercm. \i. 9

l*IAQ.::

ft:: ft"!"^;!::

(so as to) graze (on)

property."

See

gluttons are distinguished in Abyssinia.

PA-AO^I: -nH-n: At'^fiA'P man s

(but)

sweetmeats.

be collected, gathered, picked

"in order to

and

:

(such as they are in Abyssinia), lover of One of the many titles by which

ties

collected, to cause to YifXtk'V^^'- caus. to have gather, &c. Ex. xxii. 5: 'SVdlP'i'F*- HJ* fiai}^,: "if he causes his cattle to pas-

another

played in order that you should

2\AA1"1^-1>"?"7"

you did not weep." Eccles. iii. 4. ^•Iji^yti; glutton, and one that is fond of dain-

up, picked out.

ture,"

we

weep),

A •I"!':

act. to unbend, (a

?iA4*™A4*»:

Luke

lamentations, excite to mourning, &c.

ir^l^::

unbent, to be loosed.

Amos

mourning,

A'I'f':

"rinse the caul-

'TA'J'A'I*: pass.to behesmeared, &c. Isa.ii.15: PTA'I'A'I': '^TC: "the bedaubed v;a\\:'

'

gathered or

the collection.

with pure

dron."

/^ jai]|^:

is

gi-fl:

JsflA'I'l'l: caus. to produce mourning, cause

gold."

•7D:

,

A

:

9": A'i*A'I*(D'" "he

feed.

that which

s.

.

J^A'I'rt: to mourn, to lament, bewail, bemoan, weep over: Gen. xxi. 16. xxiii. 2. &c.

Gen. vi. 14 nHfJ.'!*: it with pitch." "besmear Ex. xxv. ^A'Pfl)*: 24: na)C^: -n^P: A'^Ag'1': "with gold only overlay it:" xxxvii. 2: OR-^,: QIC'S'

*

.

V. a. to besmear, bedaub, to overlay, to

icasft out, to rinse.

way,

£t^aii:

)

Nehem.

to

yawn.

A"1K

:

s.

to joke. to

scorn,

mock

cd,

iv. 5.

Afl: i.5-A9^:

A1

=

to jest, joke,

tepid,

quill of birds.

lukewarm. Rev. Tigr.

VlTt'^

iii.

16.

::

A'll: s.il)heart,mind,sense,courage,ikc JPIJ^':

Anil:

A'n: "unanimous"

A^fl:

" earnestly r

YlAA'fl: PA.AtD':

£vi\-

9

(

"heartily,"

"heartless"

" undecided," "unfeeling," " coward," "deject-

An ^1: "sincere," Ps.vii. 10.

ed."

^-Xl:

:

Y\t\^dJ}'',"to encourarje," Vs. xxxii.

A

8.

Tn^:

"*o speak to the heart," i.e. A-fl: "to encourage,'' 2 Cliron. xxx. 22. Afl-:

"he that has a scarcity of

P1"KA:

(who wants wisdom)," Prov.

heart

xi. 1 2.

as of plants, &c.

often confounded with stomach,

(3) It is

AH'n

s.

:

AVI:

.

Ar. (._Jj " breast-leather for

halter.

the horse or mule."

Ann.:

AH T

and

:

conscience.

s- intellect,

(It is

to be observed, tliat abstract ideas like these

much confounded with each

are very

other

by the Abyssinians, nor do they attend to philosophiciil distinctions.)

An-^: and

AT""!':

fire).

Job

H^:

"cedar-

spark (of

s.

xli.

11. Isa. V. 24.

or centre of any thing,

(2) Tlie interior part,

AH-fl:

)

An-f:

Ain.:: Ps.x. 17. A.nrfl:: Mount Ze6a77on. P ?.?.

—

—

:

the various disorders and ailments of which

"Debra Libanos," name tree." g-H*:!^: a convent in Shoa, where Tecla Haimanot

are generally called PA'fl'- fh'"}?^: "disease of the heart." Afl: J? oof : "my heart

said

A

me pain," an

gives

expression denoting a dis-

ordered stomach, or general want of appetite, eostiveness, heartburning, gastritis, cardial-

Whilst in

&c.

gia,

number

this sense I

one

recollect only

case,

was

love-sick

A.n

:

used

cf.

17 and 117, and

the Eth. A'fl

of

ventus

All/',

Greek

the

Africus,

:

south-v:est

All

:

thief.

s.

AH ?» AH An Aft: :

'^'-

A*!?":

:

3..

Exod. xxii. s.

n-omens drauers. Lev.

ii.

adj. courageous, brave, prudent,

s-

chamher-pot.

sion than

Anrt:

Ann):

V. a. to overlay, to deck, to line, to varnish,

n
iTl :

f Anri:

trs. to dress, clothe

pass,

and

refl.

clothes.

another person.

to be clothed,

and

to

s.

AHH:

cloth, dress. Gen.iii. 21.

clother, dresser.

Matt.

Tigr. JlJ^T:: v. 22.

ttl^^:

"one that dresses in rags," Jerem.li.3.

vii. 4.

OS" 4.: WC.^- A-fl

with pure gold."

it

Isa.

used of the fig which was upon Hezekiah's boil, as a plaster.

xxxviii. 21, it is

Ezekiel

xiii.

y,i^.

" ^vhere is

12:

P:!-

A C^^O^ PA n "1^ :

:

the loam, wherewith you

have daubed it?" :

pass, to be daubed, overlaid, plastered,

Ex, xxvi. 32.

?iriAnfn:

caus.

thing)

be

to

to

order,

overlaid,

cause

to

lined,

(any

plastered,

daubed. daubing.

s.

the lining, gilding, varnish, plaster,

Lev. xvi. 15.

—

s. i.f/. A.A.'I":: night, p : f>^^: "the bird of the night; " i.e. bat, Deut. xiv. 17.

A.'t":

on

clothe oneself.

A'flti-s.

Prov.

Ex. XXV. 11: "overlay

mfly*:

circum-

A more decent expres-

v-a. to dress, clothe, to put

?iAn

Ann."

to gild.

14.

S-i.1: A-flh,: >idi.KAU-: "I put on the K'ware, and go."

Anil:

'"•?•

A-UTi^: :

'fl^i^'t':

:

lined.

to singe, to scorch.

:

is

AHT:

2.

spect.

AH 90

Anf

TAn m

wind.

P—

a species of electrum more precious than gold. Rev. i. 15. s. a reasonable, understanding person. Prov. X. 17.

Irjid

\i/3a,

flourished.

of

•XaXKoKl^avov,

the

C_J.

the Ar.

Eth. according to Ludolf, the

ace.

to intimate

it

on account of the mis-

conduct of his wife.

Heb.

I

when a complainant,

who was a married man, that he

heard a large

of patients using this expression,

have

to

:

A.'TI'T:

adj. light-broun, comp. of f\/p: and •fl: signifying a mixture of light and darkness, which is conceived to give that colour.

A'tT: Latin. Tlie Latin language. ATi
nrjvri, 1

A^

:

s.

the proper measure.

c

aVI

:

bedstead,

\St^ : " it has

:

Ain:

ACD'A-n:

...

(

Us measure.'"

flH.^' AYI". "just so much,"

" according to

//lis

^1:

AY*

AYI:

led, leash.

v. a.

to send.

"DA?iVl:

fj^

oiJ'f|/\'fj:

eats moderately.'"

and

tied

easure."

which ridimj animals are

the thomj with

s.

'•

"he

ifly-:

?7j

A?iYl: from

Etli.

and

sage," are derived.

-which

aoA>iil^: "mesA?iYL::

Tigr.

Ar.

»i)Jl. Gen. viii. 1, 24, 40. Constructed with (DS,' ^"'l A: "whereto," with the ace. " for wlioni," " in fa" whom," and with :

A

e.(j.

>»A^A*IAU-:

A^A.'}:

(DS" TrTM*::

" I idll send a servant /or

to the king."

2 Chr. xxx.

you

A>iA"<;.?S.A f: AJ^l^K: AYI: "he sent to Israel and

A

1

:

has also the idea of a friendly correspondence between friends, in.Tudah."

'

"With

:

it

quiring after each other's

VBA^:

"send

to

ACDil: ...•TATfflni;

)

"a

c_>JIJ

nie^

i-e.

liealth,

&c.

;

e.y.

A

send a person from

"a

shell,"

"

TAfflrt

A(D h

vi. 18.

Matth. xiii. 53. knead (the dough)

to disturb, to

rouse from sleep

kneaded

AT^l'T:

(as it were),

saw

Job

Leviathan.

I thee."

TAYIO'^: f\^

:

I

sent, I go," i.e.

"beimj

?iflAln

TAVL:

"he (or

(jo

TitibKAlJ-:

this animal,

which they think to be a huge

serpent carrying the earth on

A*P*Ii:

the Levite.

s.

h6^--

Lrvilcs.

pi.

Eth.

V. a. to

measure, to

All:

to sketch.

fit,

Rev.

id.

AVlflVlfl:

Ezek.

loas sent to him."

make ft

HATOy-yT:

Rev. 9.

to

xxi.

draw

iv. 1.

pated, dissolute, averse to labour.

AinflllflJ""

s.

V. a. to measure, to

mete

out.

of metals or of A-Tl : Ar. ^^ any thing flat, 19. wood table, board, plate. 2 Kings iii. :

A.*^:

ACD'A'fl:

Isa.

barter,

to

stitute,

to

trade,

exchange, sub-

to

merchandise,

to

'1'A0)1TI

pass,

:

bought or

and

refl. to

to

sold,

be changed, altered,

change or

alter oneself.

-flC.:

A^Ji^: ^Affl^lA:

"how

is

dollar (silver, or

the

ma^: money

general) exchanged on the market?" " " what is the currency of the dollar ? i"l-

^^^

reiterat.

be used for exchange

in i.e.

and recipr. to and barter.

in trade

^«: \(D^: PAO-A: P^ croATQ)T" "these are the various

"j;:

hand of the Most

Peter iv. 10: "as good stewards High." grace of God, A9"-t-AT
q>V9»: y^O't"- nC"''- nTATCD T^H,: "when the days mutually Q^ changed," "when day by day changed 19:

;

n. pr. Levi.

A.T:i-5'-/^n:

;y

Heb. t^h.

alternations of the right

confusion, dissipation, aversion

to labour. :

Ar.

Ps. Ixxvii. 10:

V. D. to be compl'icate, confused,

dissipated, averse to labour.

/^YlYl

Gen. xxx. 37

almond.

s.

"TATfflfn-

light-minded, unsteady, dissi-

J^AYiriYlrt"

"the book of

Leviticus."

(so as to

xi. 2.

adj.

back.

to traffic.

it)

have the proper size, and to suit). 15, 16, 17. 2 Sam. x. 3. Cant. viii. a plan,

its

ATOh^l "

on an errand.

caus. to cause (another) to send.

:

The Abys-

sinians have very curious ideas concerning

:

serie. Mattli.iv. 11.

xviii. C.

xl. 25.

AIJ^'E: /•?• AT*?:: AG)fn V. a. to change, to alter,

Eth. to minister, to

Meton.

Gen.

T

tuent of friendship in Abyssinia. pass, to be sent.

to stir. :

«5.Tiri : AtD' fl : " quickly k-nead." "TAfflrt: pass. Ezek. xvi. 6: nK7"h7": AOMlh: ?iPU-h : "and in thy blood,

ACD'Tl:

:

away.

further, go

tjo

Isa. liv. 10.

id.

:

v. a. /o

:

jrroceed,

to

:

time to time, in order to see how I am a civility which forms a necessary consti-

fAYI

"a threshing

windlass,"

instrument."

ACDrt: "TACDrt Judges

" angel,"

vour of whom;"

10

''"?/•

xxviii. 27.

Arab.

t_jy and

(passed by);"

i.e.

"in the process of time."

;

AO^T: Afl>'T:

TA^P:

..

.

And

restitution,

thing. Sec;

AT^U.:

i.q.

P:i(n,7\^: AtD'T:

Ex. xxix. 11

q. v.

iay-i":: "for it

.el'tlAA: "Kl.^:

is

Luc.

x\-iii.

AOXn-l:

"but

among

A^:

prip. and adv.

adv. above

(D^: AJE: upwards.

above;

the thing exchanged, substituted, the

s.

Lev. xxvii.

substitute, change.

AthA:

and verb, (from

adj.

high) high, exalted.

Most High, God.

AOAf:

Gen.

Eth. highness,

premacy.

ADA:

Eth. to be

Amh. used only

In

exaltation, su-

:

one that

"J-fl^:

messenger,

Eth.

V. a.

pi.

"Acts of the

AVl Amh.

Ex. xxxiv.

1

;

J^Afl fl Job

II : R'^^'fl: "polishing chisel," (imp.)

Aai:

16:

>i"JH.?i'nfii.C: "H-flTAr: "for God hath softened heart"

ATI"!!:

and

s.

?iA

my

—

—

:

i\^d.'}:

i-
P

:

rent;'"

i.e.

'f\t\.

inf.

"TA P:

distinction, observe

€jD/\ p-'j-

a diffe-

Gen.

A^Th

:

:

(DIJ^'?"'?": YlCm^oo.: "the brother separated from his

eh. xiii. 11

TAP:

Yl'A'Jfl'l: U-A*: "T "differing from all animals." 14

iii.

brother."

:

inf.

odAPT:

difference,

dis-

s.

5:

recipr. to differ, be discordant, to

vary one from another. Gen. xxxi. 49 |^:

:

very

and that is diffemuch from each

difference, variety, diversity.

Ao^lAlA^: AP^T:

" and the ministry has its variety," is

"fiC,

ncTi^T: PTAyPl: "KlSiri:

1

Cor.

J^AO)': i.e.

" tliere

a variety (of services) in the ministry." adj. upper, superior,

&c.

AP::

uppermost, supreme.

to separate,

put asunder, divide,

iChr.xiv.ll:

:

"hlVLK-Hci^O KA-?" ng: A^JP^'a>: " God has divided my

enemies by

AK'^:

s.

my hand."

Eth. birth, imtivity.

n^A:

A^''!':

and merely AS-t-: "Christmas." PAgT: 2\«roT: "the year of the birth" {i.e. of Christ),

Aj^:

s.

rad.

ffiA^: male or female, but sometimes the female is

child, either

male; for

tinction, division.

TAJPP:

differ

whilst the spirit is one."

AP^'t":

^1

::

pass, to be separated, distinguished, to

differ.

"both

:

i.q.

rence,

AR: AP: various, ^U: AR: l(l>: yj": A

flT(D:r9": AP: AP: IGP: oo'j^fl: ?ii "?£: fXlTI: "and the gifts are inrious,

A^P:

make

AHfl::

Tigr. <5.A::

il'7\HH.Y\

Gen. xxx. 39: oo^Vi^foy.: ^p; PLFl: "wliose form was various,''^ i.e. "who were of various forms." 1 Cor. xii. 4

distinguish, to disjoin, disunite, disconnect, se-

parate, to

AAP::

i..q.

to^Yl^,-

" this is different,

i(D^ :

xl. 17.

Eth.

i.q.

\(Sf:

2:

varying, other, separate.

to

V. a.

:

ii.

Aja: nc»""l.ii>9«: "they counselled together against God and his iNIessiah." AP; adj. verb, from AP: different, distinct,

A.P4': Gen.

vi. 21.

AOA."

-ndkC.--

xii.

adj. softness, smoothness, polish

smooth, polished.

Hfl: Lev.

Ylrtinj

1111"^^: RA YlCfl': flAJZ

AP:

soft.

to smooth, to polisli, to sleek,

to soften, to chisel.

Yl

other."

:

smooth, sleek, polished,

V. n. to be

?\AHR:

sent,

AO'^1:

AOYl:

Rad.

Ajyostles.'"

is

:

a contrary direction, against, in oppo-

sundry, divers.

Isa. xxxiii. 3.

AChJl Eth. AQ-'hl::

xxiii.

for

xh^. 18.

loftiness,

fies also

sition to; e.g. Ps.

10.

fl

VlA^: from ViU^KC' ^

5(D': "he is above him," "over him."' Eth. Itsigniand AOA:: Tigr.

AOA"

xi. 15.

AHfl:

"in heaven above."

^: Mark

earth,"

;

"upon earth."

nA£: "aWe heaven."

the money-changer, banker.

sectari-

constructed with

is

(DS" nA.^:

and

Ji:

s.

ourselves."

schism,

discord,

JE:

ATcp.:

AP:

at variance

O^A^PT:

Jer. xxii.

/Vq>C}>:

soft,

A£":

•

nTt5:A(l>'?': "in s!(to7u/;on— instead

its compensation.''''

of his father."

the

•

anism, variety.

:

a

we are

"if inf.

.

"on the

he will receive :

A£:

)

the exchanged

restitution for sin (sin-offering)."

11

11

(

change, suhstitulion, alteration, com-

s.

pensation,

30:

::

guished by the termination

A^"!:::

'itoo,

chiefly

distin-

A^f:

or

applied to animals, and even to plants, as well as to men signifying in the It is

;

,

:

Air:. .AU."^: former

case, the

sprout,

shoot,

young animal; in the latter, They even go farther,

&c.

calling copy the son or daughter of e.g.

12

(

its

mules, asses, &c., a

A^,'^:

pattern;

PKA/t"- £i^. "the copy of any written As to men, it is appplied to them long,

often

they reach

until

They will say

middle age.

of a

their

Kv. A:^

A^iy'^mA:

bridle, rein, helm, rudder.

/y'jOD^:

large

s.

"he is a chihl" (young man); and of a woman of the same age, AJ^: T't* "she is a child" (a young woman). Prtfl)': A^: "soH of man," "the son of man;"' and

&

adj.

one that works

s.,

gi^iau"^:

A^:

is

22

e.g. Pfl'lj: ti.^J^''l':

Oj^"^a>: fl«^: KOU'T: iOh:: CDAK" Eth. (DA^:: Tigr. (DS,Heb. ih'^

jlj

Russian

icitsh.

Gr.

may

rad.

Ar.

s.

Rom.

f\;

"the

(p^:

viii.

^'^':"slaveiy." Is oftener used than

/\^aD:Nahum wounds and

iii.

19.

to

'IC

^•],OD:

say

v.a. to saddle

load a gun,

pistol,

TAt"*™:

pass.'

/^•l

i-q-

Am:

xxx. 28

:

"and

:

s.

at,

TA

scorn, mocking, ridicule.

" others

:

were delivered over

Nehem.

to public scorn or play.

v.a. to peel

ti/PEx.

AT:

ass; to

"

:

xii. s.

off.

Ama>:

Gen. xxx. 37

more

V^"?": it

white."

Deut. xxv.

3.

frequently flU'::

24.

the peeling, bark, skin, &c.

the bark of trees," Job xxx. :

:

"and he peeled

pass. Lev. xiii. 39.

dough, mass,

s.

nT*

in the

mouth of the nations," PfjrliT'1": A3. 9^: PTAT-"": jiUTA: "the bridle of error will be put." iQ^Ol-: TAT-"™': " the gun is loaden or charged.'" on s. a man who harnesses, saddles horses,

A'lT: 36

xi.

TAm

or cannon. Isa.

fiiid

'fiJ^C^'

Al""::

a horse, mule, or

mock

T'^A'l':

iv. 4.

be incurable, used of

A"19":

at, ridicule, to

cf. "l'I>:

foam, froth, scum. 1 Sam. xxi. 13. and AlH: and derivv.; i.cj. Alg::

AATR*:"

T\Ci^-'

boils.

Ihtk-. to

lough

mocking, scorn, joke, ridicule, laughing.

s.

ATft": Heb.

/Yiono : v. to be an eye-servant ; to pretend to do something, but to use even the most trifling pretext as an excuse for not doing it.

A"19°:

^^

play with.

s.

Aim:

Prt

to

9.

laugh, ridicule, mock,

TK:: ^•^"J:

liberty, opp.

ridiculed:

at,

Ps. Ixix.

Ps. Ixxix. 12. ^'''^-

to scorn,

age, state of a child, 15: PA^lfc'^: »D'5<5,

^^Y'X'^ freedom,

Ex, xxxii. 25.

to play, joke,

^kA^K

be acknow-

spirit of sonsA?/? (adoption)."

mocked, laughed

to be

scorn.

vio^.

young

childhood,

bountiful, generous,

liberal,

.

TATK:

A"IJSi*:

sonship.

adj.

Deut. xxxiii.

so.

flows in liberality."

occ.

also act.

ledged.

tk^\^:

and

s.

A:)i1: id. AlJ?: non TAT.'^:

Lat fdius. Ital. figVw. Fr. fils. Engl. lad. Even in child., and the Germ, kind, a similarity to that Semitic root

boils).

bounteoiui.

"is sixty years old:" although they pre-

i.e.

ATf": ^tl.'lA: "he

:

A^fl:

the

the son of sixty years,"

fer

and to act

teous, munificent,

with the Abyssinians as with the Jews, of years;

wounds and

adj. incurable (of

v.n. to be liberal, bountiful, generous, boun-

ATrt:

HCJP: (slave), free-born, free. The same mode of speaking occurs also

iQh: "he

appearance

Jer. XV. 18.

in opposition to

many

in

work by every

obstacle; unfit person, good for noihiiUj.

little

"•

son of so

($'^^) four times

robe

only, but is stopped in his

A^: i&-

an age

Ps.

doubled.

man of forty,

calling a person of such and sucli

groom.

hostler,

xxxviii. 9.

thing."

veiy

£i'X7^:.. Aflim:

)

4.

" prepared tobacco in the

PHQ,:

P—

:

-fr

— 9«

form of small

cakes."

ATC-

®-

^^^ I'PC" pound-iveight. so

^

Ar. per

^

metathesiri, (Jb..

Greek Khpa. The Abyss.

pound has twelve

ffl'S""!':

Amm: v.a.

to polish, to

'•''•

bend

ounces. (a bow), to cock

TAfnm:

•

•

ih«roA"^A:

(a gun); to strain (the strings); &c.

PTA HI m ix.

'I'fl '1"

"he

shaving

and per meton.

;

inf.

iv. 3:

Kings

6enf his bow."

OD/\cp.: the

and med.

to

shave

Tigr.

/\il^:a. barber.

paper)

/^<5_: v.n. (of

Eth.

iTh^^T"

s.

:

to blot, to

suck

in.

—

pains, applied (1) to the sufferings of Christ:

Abyssinian alphahaut ^the female ii letter,

called

The present Abyssifrom distinguish it nians U: and '^: by callnX the in 9«^rh:: The ing it (h9"4.fh: all pronounce these alike people Amharic 'hfl)"^: for /hlil'::).

but in the Tigre lauguge rfi: is pronounced like the Arabic _, with a pressure in the

The orthography not yet settled. Any word

lower part of the throat. of these letters

with a n

is

wanted

letter,

U: Tr'Ti: or K:: ^/\ini: and 2\A^n*" v.n. to dream:

the fifth

:

Eth.

Ar.

s.

i.e.

Ar. Xs-

thA*?^T:

KP:

Heb. 0711,

is

Gen.

"he saw a dream"

he dreamt.

fhfk^i*:

xxiv.

A.r&:

:

mind, meditation, &c.

"when

"in

my

think, meditate, have reflect,

diT*:

s.


Gen.

(upon) this," flfh Rad. rl^AP: Eth. to

I thought

mind:'

and bear

in mind, consider,

&c. Ar.

The word

Ex. xxviii. 39.

delight, joy, plea-

Generally constructed with 2\g tvK'C.'h- rejoice. Rad.

sure, bliss.

diut-t-:

as

d,1: Eth.

not Amharic.

is

O^H.^:

ih^M.'^: fh^t't-: or

(hUJP: "TthJU^P:

thQ: and UQ: silk. (h&.: and 'fxi^' v. a. and y^i.:

hibit,

to

go

dung,

s.

exsultavit.

to stool.

A^.

Ar.

Ar. "

stool.

more generally

Heb.

J\<^tro; [I) to pro'

keep sacred, and for 2 Tim.

Vid. tv^jau::

(hC,U°:

s.

iv. 1. i.q.

common use pro-, Qiinn and ^ .=..

(2) to weed.

the

(1)

Num.

cursed.

thoiKjht,

s.

45

a small girdle where-

with the drawers are fastened to the body.

hibited.

dream.

^j^Uos,

id.

(j.v.

s.

:

XX. 3:

Ar.

Thursday.

day),

(sc.

.•0

rh9"^:

ifj^OTJ: and

chA9"

In the

soul.

vii. 5.

^j^U>- Heb. tijort rh'^'T: Eth. from rh**"?" calumny, slander. ^qo^-: and ?iqo-"r: bile, gall. ^o^-^-^: s. & adj. slanderer, calumniator.

ih6^'-

Heb. Dpn. The more usual form

hA"":

Rom.

latter sense,

here, will be found

either under

Jls.

human

passions of the

;

rh::

Ar.

Vid. ?'i00cnj::

disease, illness, sickness, pain, ache,

: "pain in the head" or ailmrnt. Pi.fl: " disease of the head." pi. Eth. A^tHjcrq^

'rf^oo-fi

AR-P.::

ih: HA, the third letter of the is

^onoo:

.d^Qi'V-

..

rh7"f|: pudendum muUebre. Tigr. ctot^::

oneself.

bet,

fhODon:

)

(2) to

the razor.

pass, to be shaved;

TACO.:

2

pass.

v.a. to raze, to shave,

ACQ.:

Rev.

"
Amm:

24: q»flt=1:

TAmm:

:

13

(

:

:

;

thing prohibited,

xxi. 2:

">»^KC3A^: "we

sacred,

?il^.^Q>''5: chf^9i»:

will

voted (to destruction)."

make their land deAr. Jy^ Heb. DIH.

(2) weeds, tares.

^Cyo^;

2)rohibition,

devotion,

Num.

vow.

vi. 9.

As>.

Lev.

n. pr. HA*aE,

xi. 16.

name

A certain

of the

bird.

month -which

th^Q:

diO^:

adj.

&

Eth.

s.

Eth. hot, and heat,

YxCyV- Amh.

s.

kv.ji-.

freedom,

liberty,

corresponds to our July, beginning at the middle of our July, and lasting to the midst

independence, and, sensu malo, dereliction, state

of August.

with ?i(Dni::

—

Johnviii. 33.

Ps. Ixxxviii. 4

»h9"A.:

Tigr.;

fho«A"«JA: i.

29.

s.

j.g.

Iobt: Amh.

greens, vegetables, plants.

Gen.

of solitariness.

Constructed withffl"!: and :

CD"!: "he became /ree,"

^U*: Yi- "I have become men, &c.;

i.e.

deserted.

:

fhO'"!"-

free,"

—

:

sc.

P€D from

?i(D"il:

to

:

the.1.

make free, did.1:

d\H\:

.

(

set at liherly, liberate, deliver.

shoot of a vine.

s.

10.

•

Vid.

s.

lie,

Ex.

deceit.

Vid. ?»«i"i:: Gen.

io deceive;

untruth."

falsehood,

viii.

29:

untruth,

xl.

:

to

lie,

"it

was found an

Alias, T^tl't-: q.v.

Rad. thflQ):

Eth.

thTO"

V. a.

:

to seal, to

stamp

ivith

type, to print, imprint, impress.

and -^TtTO::

aniH^-x-ijOi

.inf.

a

seal or

Vid. J^ftTO:

A%'X°^' rhi^9" :

'iiid

'J:^mi:

adj.

&

s.

sealer, printer.

verb, sealed, stamped, pressed,

A%\ii\t\:

fh"^^:

V. n. to sneeze.

sob,

Vid. KViUfl::

sobbing, hickup,

hiccough. In Shoa, flt;,^:: chTC.P: s. Eth. pl.fhTCy't":: apostle. t\&.: "Acts of the Apostles."' Eth. 'q-nQ: s.

P—

OiVCy^::

ch^O

Rad.

chCDrt: Eth. to move,

"to go about." At.

to be sensible.

Heb. lyin.

U^

Ar. Auu^,

Also a more decent

pi. ir-'}=^.

name than "flA^:

for sexual organs.

Gen.

life,

Not used living,

thTh:n.pr.

the thong

s.

Vid.

iiXwash.

UTh"

s.,

pi.

X. 5.

pl-

rh^

In Eth.

and

h\SGi^'^-

Ar. l/^.

Tigr. it signifies also healthy, vigorous, very

good. rli,pa)'"r:

Gen.

s. life.

PHAA7":

»Ui.

i.

Ar.

.Heb. n^Il

30.

A^Jiffl'T: eternal

life.

di.K: v.a. Eth. YlPK" Tigr. Yl.!?„:: logo. Gen. ii. 1 4 di, K = V» on/ft ""l A U- : " I will go, .

am

gone

" (in-

>i(h.KAlh:). an expression always used by visitors on the point to leave, declaring their intention to go, if

you allow

^:

it.

A

VnlnnC^fn

civility.

fh.KtI: (D^: tVli^'i: I'.^C'S Atl : " ill how many days' journey do you arrive from Ankober to London?" JPil: •I'l:

OJi-Yl^: dn,^: ^lAffi'^'T": "I do not re of ever having gone by that road."

?id«,.^:

(1)

cans,

make

to guide,

on the

by which

bridle,

^^rhH'fl: Eth. people, nation.

way

adj. vulgar person, plebeian,

heathen.

?i(D*: «rojj^: pa^iyap'^: fiq)"^: "hriRin-. aiTna).P19»: they knew that they were people not knowing the Act. iv. 13:

i.e.

uneducated) and of

lower class of society."

rfiHl: generally

hHi-

v.n. to regret, mourn,

be grieved, sorry, sad, dejected,

to

go,

to lead,

Lev. xxvi. 13:

ITf'f:

"on a

straight

the corn

go out

have I led you."

?ifldi.K lead, to

:

ears.

1

make

Cor.

Isa. xxviii. 23.

ix. 9.

caus. to cause to go, to

take;

e.g.

make

go, to

^tl: ooilj^: (DR:

n"!: JPfldi.^*IA: "this road

i\

will take

thee to Abyssinia."

Ar. i—^^ agmen.

Scriptures (or books,

cause

to

go.

oo^^^: J\fh.^i¥U': from the

horses, mules, &c. are guided. Vid. pfl't""

rhT-fnS^:

in Amliaric.

fern.

Heb. ^H

«P1::

Pleb. nipT.

r^"^^-

v.a. to vivify, quicken, animate, give

cure.

(2) to thresh, i.e. to

ix. 22.

thfe

?»ihPQ):

yir. Ar.

member

AiTfl: s. pi. fhT'^t": Eth. organs of sense, by which we receive impressions upon our minds.

Gen.

tnPCD-

xlii. 38.

stead of " / will go,"

•

rh'H'fl:

Gen.

V. »• "• n. Eth. i:jiu. to live. (o iive.

and come back." d»,J^l>: "I

printed.

ch4'fl:

grief sorrow, I'lH'J: sadness, regret, repentance, mourning, pity. Ar.

the sealing,

printing, &c., the seal, print, press, the type.

vid.?\Hi" Ar.^^^. ajjliction,

fj.v. s.

ihJPO)': adj.

(h«1*]^: adj. Etli. false, lying, deceitful, untrue. plur. dirtuh-t"::

rhK.fl:

spare, to save,to withhold.

deception,

n — m^:

ihflf: ITJ:

AiWi:

)

rhHT: and

xlix. 11.

illrt't":

14

to

repent; to

jlfi_g"qa:s.

a house

built of stone

and

clay,

a fat roof. The mere flat roof also times so called.

AS*'.:

is

with

some-

Vid. J\K
"i^^tl: q.v. new. •ntf^'S': rin^ and the New," sc. Testament; Old fl: "the another name for rtrnjl^: /hg.: "the

d\gjl:

i-q-

eighty-one" (books of the SS.)

;

or tnj^,h

:

an::

All:

15

(

G.' ^SSi-' "^^^^ ^^h' book," i.e. Bible. fhj^ •^'"l": "the Epistles of the Apostles."

pi,

Heb.

pn

Ar.

A«l:s. Eth. pl.Ai3:J'r
^

(lh"l

:

"

•

Ex.

marriage, to distinguish

from

is it

P4.rt. the Passover."

(h9

:

title

jesty.

of dignity for a king

—

son

q.

i.

P-hh: "KingJoas." A^f: "Tecla

:

of the

Til A:

write.

king."

to be given to the

to

wash. Alias

KKD

:

Num.

q-v.

viii.

21.

th^'i- s. an infant, a sucking child, meton. a pi. fhgf't*: Gen. xxxi. 28. young person, Rad. rfiO^: Eth. to nourish, educate, train, s.

or age of a sucking child,

state

—

childhood.

infancy,

childhood,

from

birth

: Yl j^'P'C: fiom or infancy, from the

is

A6.dl"f: Rom. i. 26. i.q. 0^^.^^: ^^.d.^and "K^C"- - shame, disgrace, ignominy, in-

office;

an inseparable

i.e.

from

writing-

8^:

conjunction,

to

and;

it interchanges with f: which is used for joining single words, whereas fp^i joins also whole sentences to-

n^"?":

e.g. -JT^^Aif": ^AA*?*^: {D:^KC a«m-: YlflA-f: 'fimm-'P^: O^

A: tfi-K,- "the king and his great ofllcei-s, and his soldiers, came and after they had eaten and drunk, they went away." With verbs in the present tense with ?» A: it seems ;

be infixed;

e.g.

A^^^-: '^(Dfl^'^A'l^

"beg, and ye shall receive:" but if you consider ?iiA: as an auxiliary verb, ^fO; reIf-',

mains an

as will be perceived by difrom the principal verb in this manner: I'CDflK,*?^: ?iA^-lI-: which is affix

;

it

quite the same.

Affixed to verbs,

it forms negations with or according ?iA: ?kji: to circumstances, T\' and in the present tense it does not allow

famy, pudenda, bashfulness, shyness.

on::

"•

or secretary's

connected together,

viding

mother s womb.

or writing mute-

applied to any part of speech, at the end of When many substantives are the word.

to

especially to suckle.

rTi^lTc"!":

fj^i

gether;

hela Selasse, the king of Shoa."

rhOf!:

writing instrument

or even a place for writing,

His Ma-

This title seems Gondar kings only; at least, I never heard the king of Shoa being called rfi^:; but his full title is >i^f|: "i AiA: A^AfL: PHT: 'Jl-M*: "Eras Sahtlie

^^" school,

Georgis,

P'i^a:

TLP-CIf!:

'

rial,

;

the i.ifinitive receives

in order to form substan-

:

matter, instrumentality, locality, e.g. atsi^f^: writing, book ; oufj

of

tives

y

and others;

1A

rare pha;nomenon in Abyssinia.

when

then remains,

the termination

used for o regular from concubinage

In this sense,

celibacy.

an^nC.:

cro^cw.:, or rather oo^cq.:: on : is, as in the Arabic, used as a prrformative to verbs, to form the infinitive, and for

(DQ.U^'

means "a married man or womani'^ a

(li"!:

^or

(D'^iOO

as

infinitives;

in

xii. 43.

the orrfer of (for)

In a peculiar sense, fh"I : as well as

J^

oijyoo'AW:

«?«::

)

J^A: to come in; e.g. h.£vV^ "I have not received." J\J£OiJ flAlh"?": «1«?0: "he will not come." ?i-"I'ifibj;^«?a: "thou wilt not go." riA«fOAf!«F': "I do the auxiliary

OD:: MA, the fourth Its

the

name

M

is

^L\i

letter of the Abyss,

om]^:, probably for i^l*^:

Before other

letter.

other languages,

it is

labials, as

instead of

CDlfiC:

1:;

e.g. (J)

^^e seat.

(J)1^ some-

<5,f : for (D"l<3u^: the sieve. It is times substituted for the soft fl : as in ;

UD: •Hfi/n: the rain.

It

for

in

used sometimes in the

sixth fomi, instead of the liquid

9°nC=

alphabet

HiR: l^f 'H

sometimes

is

:

to

HI

rain,

exchanged for Q):

not return."

oif: a final

conjunction signifies in Tiore, In the common language of the Amhara people, chiefly in Shoa, it is sometimes used instead of «?»: sometimes instead because, for.

;

of the causal

OBUOO'JIW:

{":: s.

Ar.

^.a."^', a U^y*"^' ,

word pro-

:;:

;;

trnv^njoy:

.

uq/y:

.

.

nouncenhh wilhont aspiration, a low Vid. Golius

Job

s. v.

<"»U«^9"^:

s.

iv.

1

voice.

2.

Ezek. xvi. 12.

handkerclupf.

improperly for

16

(

noso-rinrj.

o^f\z... ?»f|aijA:

)

denies,"

j. e. he that denies his oath, perjured, forsworn, a perjurer. Jer. xlix. 13: fl<J.|'L: 7"

^AIM*: constr.2. "{or I su-ear {or have sworn) by my head," by myself. To swear by (something), tn}An— ::; e.y. Heb.vi.13: VlC i>: pnAm-. n^ro po^^^AiiV: nd. e.-

z.

*P^^djt"-

s.

mercy, compassion, pity, commi-

ODU^:

Rad.

seration.

9"y«^'l'f

ooin:

f.

Eth.

adj. merciful, coriipassionnte, pitiful.

:

from \T\::

inf.

the bcimj, becomimj,

essence, state, disjwsifion.

on A:

&

V. n.

Keb. ^^u. Ar. a_v.
?».::

abound,

fem.

on A
/«//, 22.

imp.

•Topj.dy,; " fiHit.'"

ouAlh"!': " I have filed iV' ii"A^TA5>: id. "/Aaie c. stiff.

:

//W or /// ;/." A^'PA: "there

BTO^'t-«PA: or oo are plcidy of men," "many men." om^-f-: "there is plenty,'^ "much," and merely much. Ital. mo//r;. The matter with which any thing or person is filled, is given (1) with fl : and the sufHxed pronoun e.y. (mli&Xl: '^^ti: anDAr5'>: literally, "the Holy Spirit her,"

i.e.

" she

was

fl(D':

y?//r J,

filled

And v. J^TDAA-: tiQ^^OP: H

should swear, he surjre by liimself."

ono^j^:: Tigr.

act. Eth.

fh: l^ti "as there was nothing (or nobody) greater than he by which (or by whom) he

u-as full (plenty) in

with the Holy Spirit."

Gh;}: n*i9"P: *">A1^0::^A: "the gombo O'ar) is full of water." Acts vii. 5 5 "o-j^fi :

16: tl^'l-l":

^•bAiTjCB^: "and gi-eater

m<;-n swear h\ what is than themselves." Matt. v. 34 Y| "t" :

h^OTiff: nrtoq^:

by heaven

swear, not even 106.

Isa. xlv. 23.

Gen. xxv.

TV^f^:


trs.

ch. xxiv.

7.

sncar one,

to

Holy

of the

Acts

vi. 8:

"l.lif^r^:

ffo^-t-n-'T: in^f: "he ivasfull of faith and power." Lukeiv. 1. (2) with the accusative: e.(j. :3r-T'1: O;}: ^nAT^T (large jars) with water," a>': "//i the gans

3^A9":

John ii. 7. J\i^aoA:

caus. to cause to

fill.

9»A'T: s. fulness. Ex. xii. 30: «?n juuf-iyn: flT^AT: " and Egypt in its fulness,

«3re«A:

s!TO;-e

unto "

/

£).

bind one by an

Acts

xix. 13:

conjure,

adjure

?i«?DAVAU': "/ Gen. xxiv. 3 t\^£iW- H may take an oath from thee,

adjure thee." "

that

:

I

bind thee by an oath."

v.

37

'L^- K9n

:

made me

master

swear."

"TonqA an

:

bound by Refers to the oath as well as to

pass, to be sworn, adjured,

oath.

A

the swearing person, p "I* w^ : oxJ^h A "the oath which has been sworn." P'f'tnj A: fl(D^' "a person s!<:orn." •j-injaqA: recipr. to swear to each other, to

bind one another by an oath,

to conspire.

i-q-

totality,^'

i.e.

"all Egypt."

'

Eth.

9" AW.

go A-:

Eth. and Tigr.

j^f n^'A: :

«?" A-:

9^ Ar'^i:

S

adj. full,

fl

is/«// of

mead

\&^- " i*

and beer."

UHA: mitV-

Eth. crodiA::

SMJPar,
xxi. 27: yiC.ft-.

a^tJiJA':

"

tlC^^G^T":

they sware to each other,

an

oath,

Ps.xv. 4: TOft":

Tigi% o^^iA.::

constr.

P«™lV!K:

1.

"

•F'A^:;

who

'f

bound

v. 31 lnH.JP: U-At^: •V°^9°£\'V£\.r: "for there the two sware to each other," Gen. xxvi. 31. Acts xxiii. 12: 'j-cnjtnjA'T": "and they :

conspired together, bound each other by an oath." V. 14: "f^f: T"^1°e\i'£i: constr.

Eur. mile. with the finger. s- a fillip, a snap

s.

V. a.

Gen.

each Other by an oath."

" plenitudo."

oqA:

"he

Matt. xxvi. 63:

you."

'5^:

"ice

K'^JA^: "and my Spirit."

oqAA^:

oath, to adjure, to conjure.

>kf9"A^:i.A'l:

Ps. cxix.

33.

"?»90AAMfAU-:

ch. xxi. 23, 24.

swear unto thee,"

&c. "never

" &c.

crjaA^:

"swear to me."

Mm,"

mXl:


2.

" tve have entered into

"have sworn

to

a

conspiracy,"

each other" v. 21.


su;raWn<7

^f\Uiif\^:

cSiUS. to

make sicear;

i.q.

?imjA::

::

OOAA: •.fo^Arirt:

17

(

""A A:

"/wi«

T'^JAA: Ps.

?\flw"Art:--

)

entreat,

fo

Rom.

beseech.

9.

i.

xlv. 12.

qD/\/v: liead."

Lud.

ODArh*!*:

s- is

'JP/\f\:

OOArt:

"oblong

«5.fl:

used Act. xx.l5. for anchor; and

ch. xxvii. 28. for sounding-lead.

9DA9"A:

s. footman.

Eth. anchor.

Kings

1

5.

i.

to convert, to reply, to

compense, restore, retaliate;

iii-9:

back {returned) to

fiVl^V":

answer, to re-

e.g.

l-T: ooAfllhAtl: "what

I have given

hAonAfl"?"::

make come back, to cause ^fl^^Art Lev. xxv. 26 "and if there be to return. none to return (redeem) it:' A^'ifl''^ flT^: n.^PACD': "and if he be able to have U returned (redeemed)." tnoAfl: s. Eth. and Tigr. OB^jfifl" the :

caus. to

I

PCDlll^lfhave taken,

thee.'"

A

Peter

1

Art: o^/\t\

Rad.

Ps. v. 9. trop. speech, language.

tongue.

-

V. a. to repeat, to return, bring back, to

turn back,

no( return;" for

:

oblong.

a.

""A+:

g.v. :

s.

one

who

returns, brings back, converts:

restorer, converter.

9''Ail

:

that

s.

which returns ; the return,

Lev. xxv. 12:

ration.

P—

resto-

"the

J'^tnO'ff-:

:

/'n-^ooAB'h "neither return evil for evil." Mai. iv. 6:

year o£ restoration, the jubilee:'' Reply, answer. pgn/j^fj: ga^/s^'t- : "aletter in on^it-er,"

"he

tlie

"an answer:" >kl.: aiP^^lh"^: >»ClV: "1 T: 9"Ari'i: 7\S^out\tl£\r\*I^:: "Tasked

fathers to tlie children," Jer. xxxi. 18 otjA fV\ : " convert (or turn) thou ?ne." ft.t'^A

him; but he did not return me an answer •7" Afi: also used now and then for environs,

("jog/YU, : " and I shall be converted."

surrounding country.

shall return

VltJ.:

the heart of

{convert)

:

In the

Gospel, the expression, "Jesus answered and said unto

him,''''

is

always properly rendered,

piVfl: craAriA-l-: J^AT":: call,

/.

answer."

will

inf.

24:

Isa. Ixv.

•^^K<.: "Ko^AflA^TAU-:

"before they

eroatj/\fi:

the

pass.

&

n. to be returned, brought

back, answered, Sec. repeat.

Kings

1

Pffflfp*: round:'

to return,

Gal.

ii.

come back,

John

xxii. 27, 28.

To«Art: "and IS

Jesus turned

ooAhL: PTnUli.CD': YlLni>: what

I

have broke down,

again."

inf.

I

to

38

i.

yd,d.tl\h'l-'itl:

:

T

"if,

did build

up

troaiJ/\fj; the coming back,

the return, &c.

To^iAArt: about.

2

Sam.

xi.

2

:

and down

(to take

a walk) on thereof of the

:

AOm:)

(rad.

the

lining,

with wliich, or the instrument by which, any thing is lined or gilded or varnished, Ex. xxxviii. 19. the workhouse or place

o^A^:

where

from ?iA:: saying,

inf.

Also

this is done. the

saying,

meaning, signification, intent, -purport. 't:

^U:

Ifly-:

"my

saying (what I

cn^A mean) is

this." VUll: (king) t"JA"T: ni^'JCV: S1Sj:n-Ai*: n^A^: Iffi-: "the signifi-

e.U.:?ilt:

walk up

John xi. 5t: JJOD/\/^fj: walking,'"' "was "walked:" xii. 35 "I" \nd,'' "OAA!>: n-nC^T: "«W/c in the light."

oraoOAAf!:

s.

flTl-M': ft'V: fll to

/ro-

gilding, varnhh, the material

It is

""* order

^''^

Geogr.

king'

ivalk, to

PTDAll: H-CJP:

;ro/>/c.

circle.

'

a

king's house."

inf.

equinox, pic

'Til'f^::"

go and come back,

to take

iT: A""ooAAf|:

the sun seems to return in his course in the

walk

reiterat. to

walk up and down,

Markiii. 8: 1n(n,Cf! f: VllX^ir: «F»Ari: "from the country about Tyre and Sidon." Also, the place where

""Aneq,:

bringing back, returning, return.

"pautif}:

."

cation of

is,

in the

Amharic

used also for

PlUi.lh^: a->1: "Vtit: inc.: "my object K;: this was, to get

9°A^: Eth.

Rad.

s.

lantniao-e,

object, intention;

Ml: HI in building

a house."

Vid. Y\ti:: fulness, plenty, abundance, filling.

gnAh'T::

Ar.

iU

Heb. nt^Vo.

PDA ::

walking, the walk.

T»"Artrt:Jobxxxiv.32:

hAOOArtflTa;

Germ,

vo/^,

vieZ.

Lat. multum.

Ital.

mofto.

:

tn»Ahln: ...7nAVl-t':

"Oh

OOA-t-: MALTo!

xxiii. 6

for angels

and when

;

messengers,

mically, as Gen. xxiii. 1

Cor.

human

out

mark,

to

Ps. xxv. 4

to signify,

show, point

to

;

o«TJ,K-tn ?i"0 AVIT'I to me," "show me thy way." :

"

:

point

•j'OTJAYl't": pass, to be marked, shoion, &c.

or other

Rad. A?vYl: Kth.

6.

out.

metony-

figuratively or

is

it

used only

It is

for

Eth.

Heb. "^kVp.

&c.

xlviii. 16,

;

angel

..o^AS::

J'^od/yYI'I*: v. denom. denote, notify,

s.

:

Ar. cJlo'

»"A'?»tl-t'::

Gen.

2\o"AY1T:

)

plenty!"'

•JO^J^Vl: and seldom od/\V1 pi.

18

(

any thing to be had ? " Answer,

e.g. " Is there

:

a. to

keep in view,

upon,

to behold, to otjservr, to

Cor.

1

pl/tte.

OOAYJ'!':

to look at, to see, to

view

mark, fo contem-

X. 18.

divine essence or nature, divinity,

s.

vi. 3.

iv. 9.

godhead. letter,

message, ministry,

oo^y^Yl^:-1-^^ti:

y.U-y-:

service.

office,

fern,

s.

006i7f\'r\'\"-

(DR: (^^^^n.T:) "may this letter reach" The usual address with the (its reader).

name

of person and place to which the letter

is directed,

written inside before the begin-

ning, and outside on

tlie

back.

P5lCfl-¥-h: ovgi^Yi^'z

"o

P't*'H<5.''T': ^

2 Cor.

.

2 Cor.

^A:

iii.

iii. 7, 8,

9.

Rom. i.

5

:

3

office.

where ke speaks of of the letter and of the

iv. 1

K^:

t^^A^'^rVr:

•"^AVITi 1

Cor.

:

au£^Yi-1-sjU: "grace

and apostleship " (message); where ooaVI""!': stands contracted for uii^y^^i^:: v.

n.

Ar. cJi*

seldom, used for

nui

:

Very

Heb. TlbD, fo reign as

a king.

f^^ilYlt s.form, shape, visible appearance.

0"A^9":

adj. formosiis

(""AVI and

boA^y^::)

beautiful, beauteous, fine, fair,

handsome, good,

proper, becoming, well, &c. t^OA^9'°i''t': s. beauty, goodness, the

troATl.,?:

being

Job iv. 16. Zech. ix. 17. OOATn'*r: s. a musical wind-instrument, described by Bruce, Salt. Riippell, and Combes and Tamisier. Vid. Bruce, 11. 2S0 only kenet is a wrong spelling of 'p'i^: k and, horn, general appellation of any horn; whereas :

ment.

—

—

:

14,:

is this

particular instru-

"to blow the malXcat."

malacat," the : i&.. "the blower of the trumpeter. dogitlt: mXlect. Vid. atiAl?i!l'V::

•y^Alri't': mElISket, note.

s.

sign, mark, token, signed,

Gen.

xvi. 7; xix.

1.

measuring lengths.

P — HTl: :

ooAfflT:

very fine, fair, beautiful,

ii. 8.

measure; a measuring

s.

chiefly for

a measuring rod.

Rad.

xl.

3

A^-

and -rAfDm::

of AflDfn:

inf.

insiruniPnt,

Ezek.

change, exchange, alteration, substitution, bar-

commerce,

ter, trade,

Gen.

and

"sale,

xxiii.

18

•F':^A^:

o^A^P:

s.

:

sc.

oufj'^'f

traffic,

change,^'

:

oba

"commerce."

i.e.

fl""!!'?: Ilo^AfflT: 'fUC" ["money"] "which

P is

commerce.''''

for ou/^p-*^-:: the parting, separa-

tion, division.

"OAP'I': inf

good.

aoAYl't': MALACAT,

Esther

very good.

current in

X^^O

messenger.

^'^^Yjf: s. governor of any place or district. 0"AViVi«JD: and 00^11 Vl 7": a. (amplifica-

fl)'5*:

ctoaYI:

not often used.

id.

s.

:

iv. 9.

tion of

'Pti'P*:

Ministry, ministration,

the two ministrations, spirit.

.

of Christ., .written

letter

without ink."

.

Generally used of the divinity of our Saviour.

of

1

Sam.

AP::

xxiii. 2S.

separation, parting, divi-

sion, partition, schism, sect, difference, distinc-

Vid.

tion.

AP::

•fldi.O Hljt^:

e.g.

:Jm.?i-"r: Yl>»"7H.3\

ooAP-V:

i(D-:: "sin is the separation, departing, from God." auf

lS.fl"n: tJOAP'"!": "distinguishing the spiCor. xii. 10. pcjtiAP't': h'T^Ail:

rits," 1

"a God

oi -division,"

o^AP'^: tn'Aji'JP:

iv.33:

1

Cor. xiv. 33.

Eur. a million. s.

division, partition, boundary.

PYl^^QP: »OAJP.P:

1

Clir.

"the boundary

of their tribe."

avf\^p-'\-.

inf.

oi-fti

sion, sect, faction.

•^ A.1^

:

1

y p.:

Cor.

i.

the variety, divi10.

xi. 19.

V. n. to be early, to rise early.

Gen.

xx. 8

:

tro/\frj:

oqAK:

morn14: «nj^^: Tl"*: "he rose "^'^

nYlQt^' t"7AKch. xxi.

ing."

55. ^.iJij

'"*''

AKAlh:

"

I

rile

in the

<'«'"ty

xxvi. 31.

eh. xxii. 3.

early.'"

19

(

xxviii. 18.

xxxi.

earhj"

oijfi^: ^'^£^y,: and fn}£%^: adv. early (in the morning). Ps. v. 4 and some of the above;

quoted passages.

Ps. xlvi.

morning, day-break.

As

5.

Isa. Iviii. 8

subst., the

•flC^^ntJ:

:

"hTiR- t"IA^: ^G>n)A: "thy light shall break forth as the morniny." Ezek. xlvi. 14 :

ri'^A^: IhA": "every •^A."^:

morniny.'"

ot}^^;

id. V. 15.

are permitted to wear on their wrist. s.

object of scorn, joke,

jokiny, jesting

;

pass,

of

act.

ing, •'

to,

and

scorning, joking, jesting.

object of the

"for

ATR"

we

liave

playiny,

play, joke, jest, scorn.

;

which excUes

that

scorniny,

ooaT?: o^JAlR-"

A^^1: and

jokiny, jesting, scorning

•^AT^fcs

causes play-

Nehem.

iv. 4.

id.

same " tn^i^irEI,: U-W£ii': become the objects of scorn,"

•j-tiD/^ ffl

;

Job xxx.

9.

V. p.

&

of hair).

n. (of the head), to loose

Lev.

i.ffi": Pto^tktU: rtO^: l-X: i©': 'iR^fhU^: id^: "the man whose head has lost its hair, is bald, and ?\CXt-:

Yifnf^tfl^ R'h^.:

(yet) is clean."

is

Of

"XCl'f: ^fi- Hd.: /KO-: "and

from the crown

from

if

of his head,

bald-pated."

:

Deut.

?4""Am: his hand."

enemies.

Deut.

xix. 5:

•?««^<J^«/0:

"and the hatchet slipped Of men, escaping from

ii.

36: Yl^-T^'J:

JP^o^

ni: P{W*'- "there was none that escaped

from our hands." Heb.

t^^JD, to

make escape,

deliver.

OUA"l:

adj.

iny

adj. excellent,

;

ijjj^l,

Tigr.

—

:

2\A:

the

'" ^^

''o^'^'

very good, (able to pass

the plur. of iL-«

is

\.,^

cr?/«to7.

kJULC

a gem. containing about one pint or one pint and a-half, in use for drinksignifies cornelian,

a small

s.

ing mead.

bottle

Alias 'flCA.: oath

s.

;

by

and meton. a

treaty, covenant

oath. Gen. xxiv. 8.

Heb. vi. 16. ""ithA"^: th1"Ij^: Tig. a certain plant in established

Tigre, which occasionally serves the Abyssi-

nians for food.

ooA\^:

&

s.

passion

;

xxxiv.

6.

adj. one

who has mercy,

pity,

com-

merciful, pitiful, compassionate.

Ex.

"Df-h^gny: ^P^thdrV:

Vid. fro\}ifju^-, handkerchief. Vid. *FO\}^i\-:- mercy.

s.

s.

bald-head, bald,

meton.

bare,

gBy^T'f "

oxj'f^'t-giJ:

s.

inf.

d»l"ao:

stamping;

Vid. rfj't'aa

;;

instrument or place for printing,

stamping; the press, type,

sealing,

merciful of

sealing, printing,

the seal, stamp, press, type.

tJDfhT!?"^:

seal, printing-

office.

f^ihKC,' e.g.

from (h^d.::

inf-

case, cover, envelope,

of a book.

o^dih^!

the circular walk (rh.^: 2\di>K:) in which the threshing oxen 'tread out the grain

ears: threshing instrument

;

threshing

place.

"UAiOl: and onj-hO-}: Rad.

d^m-

ovipj^Q:

s.

ship;

state

s.

uterus, the

womb.

Eth.

teacher, instructor, master.

"^9"tIC^'^:

teacher-, instructor-, or master-

and

office

of a teacher, master, in-

structor.

auav^Cl:

& s.

where ooAfll."

everywhere, because of the good qualities a thing possesses.) Luke xv. 23. Rad. ^Ad," Arab. L^l o^ih: *^«!?4»: Ezek. xxviii. 13.

from the

act. to fall out, to escape, glide out.

the hatchet

YlSr.:

fl.

:

the hair fall out

he

.avavfitl:

s. razor, any sharp pocket-knife. •'^AQ,^: s. passage, jylace and means for pass-

and'J'foiJ:: the

xiii.40,41:

2\cro/^fn:

off.

the baldness.

s.

OTj/h'ry^: and

the hair, to have the hair falling out.

owAT:

AT:

^F^ihi.'VV: adj. Vid.

V. a. to fall out (used

•"^AfT):

.

:

" spectacle."

o^A^lMl:

grass has been cut 9"" •yny^Ep.:

*"'fhA:

scorn, joke, jest, j)lay.

troAlT--: o«AlK-: infin.

and jest;

.

naked, used of places of pasture

qiJfK:

^^£\S, y- s.a bracelet of brass, which (in Shoa) the soldiers that have killed a Galla in war troyvlP:

9D^T:

)

inf.

of oo^i'i: and-ToiOArt:: the

return, conversion.

oofroAn:...o«JUJCJP:

0000^1^

the mefins, instrument, or place of

s.

:

(

return, restoration or conversion.

aTj^l\\l:

of i'vt'DAin"

inf.

or servingGod, dh'ine

service, reH(jious exercises,

—

"IfJ-^'T:

religion.

worskippin(j

"*''

"the worship of

:

20

ouju'i.: ..."^Itf.:

)

band, bandage, ligament. Eph. iv. 6. axifXJ^: 2 Chron. xxxiv. 22. by a mistake the

Hebrew HX^Q taken

jjroner

a

for

whereas it signifies the double «?nj^>k: s. North-ea.it.

noun,

(building).

idols," " idolatry."

"o^^IaS,:

trotJijf^: inf. of

trqtrqCz

"V^^^'-

inferior

Ps. xlv. 12.

Rad.

aaixiyz

autp^^Qy:

i.q.

s.

a

tool for tilling

the gi-oimd, halchet (a spade might be called Rad. o^f\:: so, but they have none).

ooeyn-f-^:

of onj-;: the beating, striking,

inf.

&c.

hammer (instrument

s.

inf. of

'I"OiJ^: desire, inclination,

appetency.

lust, appetite,

ODCTOH^: s. weight (means Rad. OOH5:: auaii'^"^: inf. of TtnjT'T" oijano^:

of

inf.

0f™9-

weighing).

for

fo/xi'jQji'z

IM^::

of

iof-

s.

Eth.

Ex. xxxvii. 26.

net, lattice.

Rad. Eth. hl^ld,.:

9"A"fn.C=

Gr. pvarrjpiov.

s.

a

secresy, hidden, concealed

secret,

pi.

""C-

J'lA: v.a.

apostacy, rebellion,

to say "mar"), to jump,

(liter,

Ezek. xxi.

9"C= ?»A:

fOQ,- particle indi-

6.

6(7/pr?!eM, j/r;^/;

therefore 'P^Qz T\tk-

^/OQ:

•nAtJ9": nA.-X^O)^: T\£v^Cl: "wUh terness

painting, drawing, de-

picting, description.

9^^*^

to leap, to spring.

"to do with deep grief and bitterness." dispute.

Heb.

Kv.jSxu,^

m.i.'t':: Deut. xxix. 29.

cating

wickedness.

«JO"IA:

instrument and material for paint-

s.

thing, mystery, sacrament, doctrine,

(DTC-

string, i.q.

Rad.

altar.

of offering,

of beating),

that which is struck in stringed instruments, i.e.

crooD^'1-:

to be offered.

j^loce

s.

^'•

s. offer, sacrifice,

(W|A::)

ing.

JT^ripO.

OOfpi^z

animal

oblation, the

ness, loveliness, beauty.

oooijil:

?•

andou/xKpO-V:

ODju>tp.fj.:

TDlUfly'^:

learning.

oo^fDCy:

«rou)CD£;^: for

K"^ ill" pleasantness, agreea'ole-

of

inf.

by an

present, presented

s.

person to a superior. cnj/\g: "to rise early."

tm^.z

bit-

lament before them."

V. a. to lead, guide, conduct.

Eth. oruf^^^

;;

OB^ih. :: Gen. xxiv. 27 (D^: •ffO)'*?": o^'il.^: oa<5. ^: "and he has led me to a straight way."

Tigr.

autpi^.-l-

inf.

z

:

ynwiA.: Vid. T^iliA.: s.

object of joking, playing, scorn.

Nehem.'ii. 17.

Rad.-rwiAl*: Vid. iUA^::

oi)Uj/^c|>^:

ooui^th:

Ar.

^^

Heb.

n;;dT3, the Messiah,

the Anointed One, 6 Xpurros.

ou^uffifiz

Vid.

9^]^6.^:

s.

Ex.

:

IKD'l-'rtI:

l^iH-

imp. "guide me in (or with) thy truth." troC^*J^U'= " ^ guided or guide thee." 't'O^^.: pass,

ooflAfi"

East,

Ps. XXV. 6

xiii. 18.

to be

guided,

led,

conducted,

n.

to follow.

sun-rising,

inf.

Eth.

of

tro^z

s.

leader,

guide,

conductor.

Eth.

and

Tigr. ati<j.,h.::

OOUJ^T:

v.n. to ground, to found, lay a foun-

dation.

•X'OUIXJ^'V-

tniVJ^'^-

ao^u£.^:

s. foundation, ground.

1

Cor. ui,

11.

construcinf. of IU<J."- the building,

s.

band, bond,

1^^:

V. n.

& a.

o^did.:: C'.:

tie.

string, fetter, rib-

1

•^
Cor.

to

have mercy, pity, compassion,

merciful, to spare.

Ar. U-j :

"

ful unto me!"

tion, structure.

omjjQy''

s.

to be

pass, to be grounded, founded.

chisel.

*fO(^:

vii. 6

:

Eth. *J^tii^' and

Heb. DHn.

inf.

ootjij

have mercy upon me," " be merci-

^^^i'- "be merciful unto us!" ^do^'^U'- "I would spare

"

;

tmyatj^i

foii^:

"I sympathize with,"

:

21

(

t"cro^.cro4:

)

"feel for you."

TP.iued,

'hrm.rvtXib^O ^orj^ip; "may God have mercy upon you!" or merely ^inj^Cp: a

UCt^

you."

expression which

civil

son

when

addressed to a per-

is

!

!

heit " " prosit " "

"

Germany,

sneezing; as in

your health

!

"

gesund-

When

"

" he says in his heart, thou wilt not search Ezek. xxxiii. 6 it."

into (neither punish)

answer is: jfi-^cp: "may He cause you to abide " " may He establish you " instead of "I is

<5.AU': "his blood will I require at the Gen. ix. 4. seer s hands." v. 8.

1

thank you." ^i"! H. J^fl di.C JEo™J ^JJ) : also a wish addressed to a diseased per-

O^Cj^i'

3-

an

and in addition: >»"lH.?».'fl
zjuQtjTsf^:

s.

inquiry, researcli, examination.

*}°C,1^6.: aii£jqp£^i

s.

son

;

^RXI- IP-CPXl-) ^d.m-rtg): "may God (or *

"

a

!

!

inf. ftncm^axiC.:: ^7« 'Y'Oo^orDC^ "may my doctrine

t^^^iJ'^^d.- act. to search, in order to settle Ps. x. 13: accounts (reward or punish).

^«^^'"liJ: (or Jp«^ let thee gi-ow up " The

may He

aoi.6.\''t-.

.

searched,

be examined I

child sneezes, they say:

J^"lh :)

.

.

'St. George,'

God ')

which

cure or heal you

"t""^*^: pass,

is

frequent as

as

!

to receive or

experience mercy

be confounded with "Vo^^;

viii.

oo^^:

out

>»f;["t':

mercy for

oq^: Amh. non

^1S=

learning,

t\tV^^d,d?

Eth. tiou«^: to teach. i.e.

act

:

inf.

^

s.

s.

9«:

examine,

inf.

aufnj£aii(^:: "the making inquiry ;"" inPs. xi. 4:

^ono«^^

&.ti:: " they examine.'^

>5 J^'IjT : Jc^^'t^T" examines into the (state of tlie)

righteous."

me out." •fOD^ao^:

xxvi. 2

embitter,

fo grieve,

:

o^C^d.^

:

tiqf^cro^(^::

" search

:

to

Ex.

i.

14

:

:

fHirqOTj

:

^Gpgi^: p^n

" a perverted, provoking,

?\flO"
v. 17 :

:

and

A^AT

"and they

exaspe-

Most High." and

trop. provoking, grieving.

any thing bitter. Ex. xii. 8: "and unleavened bread" Yioo^.jj.: ^^,: " with bitter things." In apposition, it becomes often an adject; e.g. Matt. xxvi. 75: s.

"»i.(5.:

a

bitter

itself,

it

bitterness,

A«fr«9»: JiA^rt: "and he wept As adject, by tm^.^,: iflic^r: is Ex. xv. 20:

weeping, crying."

was bitter.'" o^c.^l't': s. bitterness, and "for

it

trop. grief.

Job

11: niQ.rt.«?": aa^.i.1^: ?4A^«^A Ih: "in the bitterness of my soul, I cry, weep.'

vii.

pass, to be inquired into, eia-

:

generation."

a. bitter,

f^^i.&.:

guidance, conduct, direction, lead.

quiry," " examination^

. . .

rated the

fl

in the Gospel."

v. a. to inquire, search,

&.Ai "he

Ezek. xxvii. 30

and they (the Egyptians) embittered

Ps. Ixxviii. 8

oijfi

honey.

oo^OD^:

to

inf.

^{\OU(^£fjU;

yet

o^iQz OT}Q:

ouTU^^;.-

grieved) their (the Israelites'') soul."

vexatious

•fOfjQ', teaching, instruction, doctrine,

ovi.ihj'V'

"

\\^ (i.e.

he cannot yet teach well."

you

inf.

embittered with grief,

sorrowful.

caus.

vex, provoke,

Amharic

If: f «7"C'P^i': S.VP' J\J&^A7^^ " as he is

^fl't'Orq^J^: trs. to teach, instruct,

instruct

to be

to learn.

^•?"3Cfa>'J:

1?t^"2All": "I learn the

flto^Q

hail-

excite to anger, to exasperate, to irritate, to

KTJay£;: learning.

language."

H^^:

t-aa^Qj^ijti: ^^x^itC- "and embittered (with sorroic), they cry." inf. oocro^f^:;

us."

"t-trq^: V. pass, to be taught, inf.

V. n. to be bitter,

to he grieved,

fo learn.

Rom. ^tlT^d.TA- "he works

occ.

an*^ ^th. Ifx'lW-

•f-cro^^: pass,

caus. to induce, to move, to incline

34:

Alias Pfl

Eur. marmor, marble.

stone (on account of its whiteness).

mercy, pity, compassion, favour.

if)

id.

s.

4^: KTiy:

to be an object of mercy, pity, compaasion, &c.; does not often occur, because it may easily

htl^^d,'

inquirer, searcher, examiner.

"«6.0'V--'"iCn'V:

(

22

o^do-'Vi'V:

)

Prov. xxxi. 6 "do not give iflgrapes" mead or ni^'I^Oh: "o^.^'l" A
*"><^:^•^:

their soul."

^<^i1

•"'i.O't':

on(^fl:

:

Isa. xxxviii. 17.

^L^i

Arab.

a.

o^C/l^:

anchoring-phce, harbour.

inf. of'i^i^:: the furyetting, oblivion,

forgetfulness.

o^dSt:

Deut. xxi. 3: fl'^Ji^'l'F': Better: yn^^igu:

plough.

s.

9™J^C=

JPAr^rt-T-:

*'**«^'l'5""t':

ivar,

.

To»*;H:

of dust. of the nature of dust. fern. atJ

Cor. XV. 47.

I

V. a. to take

:

.

dustiness, the nature

s.

adj.

^^.p-l,..

.

and carry anny captive in inf. UDOij£»^::

plunder in war.

to

Num. xxi. 1: YlC^-FfD-y^: y«CYT!: *^ ^tl: " and he carried (some) of them away captive." TO'J^Yl:

pass.

?iflO»J<^Yl

away

caus. to cause to carry

:

cap-

nofj^?!: y/\^f\'-f-. "and which has not

tive (in

ploughed the

xxix. 4: Y1P<.mA.v«: u)x- Hlin?"!: ^f|i"J
inf.

?t«;r!: *"'C*"i'*f''

v.ith

field

"'^ cootr under

''•

Rad.

plough.'"

?/;c

ag^fj:: saddle of a

the

mule or horse. oiig^
Not inf.

a

i.e.

ootru^^::

n dXi ^on(^q>^: "pronounce

over me."

blessing

made

e.g.

to priests

is

used,

Tliis request is often

also

;

'•

by servants when

taking leave of their masters, in order to

have their good-will and their prayers ac-

companying them. "f-aa ff^'l* i pass,

to

nounced over oneself, to be VfO^'p: s. broth, gravy, sauce.

ODj^^:

blessed, benedicted.

Mark xii.

rt/\9D'^9ns: Y\,PtliW'

and

dictions

OWi.«i>:

inf.

"

38

:

T^Q^I:

pronouncing 6ene-

9^i5.^:

of ^.'p:: the heingfar ojf, distance,

mucus,

spittle.

the needle-like pointed termination

:

s.

s.

xxvii. 31.

OU(^^:

net.

s.

bitterness.

vii. 12.

Isa. xxxviii. 1 5.

Ezek.

Rad. ao,^^:: the jumping, leaping,

a jump,

s.

s.

dust, earth.

a sort of soothsayers, fortune-tellers.

Deut. xviiL 11.

spoil,

—

P

flOX': "sailor."

:

Isa. xxi. 2.

ou^Yl

P—

:

?iH^[;:

Ar. i._,^i\^ "a ship."

iii. 4.

a chariot."

••

n?~l?2,

11.

"the owner (proprietor) of a

James

" captain."

Heb.

:

ii.

cro^.Vl'n: and

""CTnn'f

:

I^CX*^-

^-

11.

tain,

"^

^[^'

Ar.

s. sailor.

prisoner of ivar.

2 Chr. xxviii.

Isa. xlv. 13.

or ofo^/YlCDH: v.a.


by a staff or crutch. pass.

&

refl.

to be supported, to

2 Sam.

i.

6:

P^d^:

Prov.

iii.

staff", to

lean.

'V'^^C.'fl^li: 'il^P:

18:

/eonio*;

on his

P'V^^^d,'t'l^H1''t'

9":

•J^fn-'i: idt-z "and he that /eons

upon

it,

is blessed."

crutch, a OOCTri''H: support in walking. s.

staff,

wand, a

Exod. xxi.

stick for

19.

Eth.

leap.

aU'Q''l-:s. male parts of generation of animals.

aqQi-lp:

HA —

Judges

pi.

1114= "was standing and

Vid. aaC,: ?»A.--

cnj«f^^:

ship.

lance."

ovQU-fi: id. Mark i. 16. avQt\'f\^: id. Eth. Hosea

*fO^^

^^Cti-n-P-T'"

captives.

s.

support oneself by a crutch or

of corn-ears.

ao^-fl:

of war, plunder,

plunderer, n soldier that plunders

s.

and makes

t-oo^t^H:

s.

s-

•^
"D^YiH:

salutations."

removal.

ff^C'P-

captive, prisoner

s.

captivity, exile.

Isa. Ixv. 4.

id.

'JoQ<^:s.benediclion.

•yC^Yi:

ship.""

have a benediction pro-

Jerem.

cause to plunder.

tu

to Babylon.

j}ronounce a benediction.

of God's blessing, where

war),

ffoCln^'H : 'H'fl'K: Tigr. hyainds of a plant. cnOj^H: v. a. to poison, envenom. 'I'ao^j-I:

staff,

name

pass, to be poisoned, take poison,

poison oneself.

;

"raC^H:

00(^11

«o<5.7GR,:

•

(

Deut. xxxii.

poison, venom.

s.

:

••

(^I'CM?''*: adj. poisonous, venomous. Rati. 2\«5.:: s. obsc. anus.

when you

rise to

visits you, the comer

receive a person

Mary! do not rise." In same expression is used. *P3: "enemy of Mary;" a

i,e.

that persons

when

quarrelling,

is

believed to

be entitled to everj' sort of injuries. more in Lud. Lex. Etli. s. v.

glass, mirror.

•"JCK- a

Isa.

23.

iii.

neck-chain

The

soft

n

:

xli. s.

See

looldny-

Amh. oyfjf {|)'1-:

"chain

;

round the neck." Gen. q«^_g-: and OD-n«f.^: i^jL*.

of sL<,

pi.

which

42.

hung

is

Ezek. xvi. 11.

a fde, a rasp.

Ar.

passed over into a mere

t^'S^::

helping, assliting

help,

;

asulitance, succour, aid.

OO^VP'^: aa^'j:

s.

Eur. meridian, the meridinn]me.

besmear (with lime or with co-

louring matter),

to

Ezek.

cement, to bedaub.

xviii. 15.

"

and

9"C"i" OXi^j\-,

•|-ou^fn: and "V^^dJR.elected, selected, elect,

s.

let it

a

be bedaubed."

rock, large stone,

inf.

tmd^S^'

s-

of

<»Tao:

OTJ(^fBL:

iJ-dpay§o^,

axiQj^;

"jasper."

for 2\J'fl^fl:

11, 19. Is.

c/xa-

liv. 12.

for

s.

treading -pUice or instrument, there-

fore wine-press.

Rad.

d^lW:

inf.

auCJ,^::

where

id.

Isa. xxi. 10.

from

ti.im:

inf.

G^in-V"

:

of ti^fXL" spmnkling, aspersion,

gn^cp:: Gen.

needle.

xiv. 23.

the sitting at table, at meals, the meal,

V^C,^^-

John

?\A5t»:

Rad.

8, 9.

ii.

ruler of

'

4«5.«I»: " to sit

s.

XX. 46. s.

where they

pjlace

meal

the

held,

is

sit

at

table,

dining-room (house).

Had. ^^qf-.:

"table.'"

place of rest, resting-place.

Zeph.

Ps.

ii. 6.

an Abyssinian measure for sothan a gallon. Alias ^llf:: 16 tro|\: make one Cfqj^^:: mXsse,

s.

a

little less

Ofjfii v. thief.

a.

to dig, to

Gen. xxvi.

?ifl*"Jrt:

;

s.

break in or through, as a

to cause, 1.

Ex. xxxii.

15.

V. pass, to be

orgfi: Jer. xvii.

gDi^

Matth. xxi. 33.

—

at table," &c.

"V^ tl

"«<;.lEq,:

inf.

the/ea.v/,"

lids,

falsely

Lev.

9.

Vid. s.

Vid.

dtn:

feasting, feast.

onfi^i

and commonly

Rev. xxi.

paydoi, emerald.

^JD^TCCj,:

Rad.

Ex. XXX.

PffiTH

17:

iii.

crojTQj,^':

choice,

iv. 7.

where any thing runs in. "bed of a :

course

s.

,2 Kings

Cant.

^WL"

Rad.

ODf^tq,:

the election, elect,

any means for sprinkling.

s.

xiv. 4.

cxxxii. 14.

cursing, the curse.

Ps. xviii. 26.

chosen, &c.

cnj4^^^_P;

the smearer, dauber, cementer.

(JuC^ffD;

pass, to be chosen,

&c.

'f^C'V- ^'"C.i^- and *P*Cf-^- s. choice, prrJeslinaiion; and adj.

Luke seldom used.

cement, daubing.

^- ^'"^ s.

Lev. xiv, 42: ^oo^J^oj^n;

pass.

hath chosen

elect, selected.

•jnf^nq,: adj. chosen,

ovQ^i^fpy-.

t-oo^T: Dia£^"|:

OP'TS: fJ^Ci^VCt^'- "for God

Gen. vi. 2: poo^fll-^'i: U-/V: Zion." " whomsoever they chose." xiii. 11. Eph. i. 4.

901;^^^ ::

v. a. to

the choosing,

Ps.cxxxii.il: 'lf\"l\\,7vi\Ai,C,'

choice, election.

T^CK-: of

inf.

v. a. to choose, elect, select.

croTn^R*: and aiMja^*^;

inf.

river."

vowel.

a\J£^'\':

^^^

the finest sort of Abyss,

s.

art^{X\: and oug^ft^;

KA"!": *"?C.P title

because an enemy of the Virgin

Ar. i^J}jv

"by

similar cases the

like to give to each other

ot><5.^'"r"

who

anxious to prevent

is

and says ^l^^C^fyOl

this civility,

•

robes being embroidered with a broad Rad.
silk

nt"JC.P9°: "by (2) Church of St. Mary. Mary ! " a form of adjuration in courtesy e.g.

•'

(3^*5.: q-v.)

Mary, the Holy Virgin.

(I)

n. p.

"°C.lfi'

)

onC^Qj-.

24.

o^Cy-

aq£^_P9«:

23

2.

dug.

or order

to dig.

probably for ffl: copper.

meal, chiefly the

mid-day

y^ilPl: >»nAAU': "I Eth. and Tigi\ ^nilAi::

eat

meal,, dinner.

my

dinner.'"

:

:

oof]/\:

•"•rtA:

"uflfn^y:

..

.

V. n. to be similar, to rescmhlp,

impers.

with

pret.

suff.

24

(

fo like.

tiurtA"!:

:

JE"of|A^A: "I

believe."

" it

T^J^rtA:

Heb.

Ar. Ji^

made

pass, to be

Hosea

resemJjling.

J^fjonortA: caus. semble, render

persuade and ?»f|cnJi^/\:

" I suppose,"

':3\r;p.

and

make

Tim.

•J^^OA.:

^nflC:

s-

y^flC'

^^'

to

cliiefly

sensu malo:

to

de-

as truth.

resemblance,

image, figure ; and meton. parable, example,

Vid.^ouiA:

Ar. JjU,

Heb. ht'O. — T image, figure, resemblance.

s.

Lev. xix.

tJ^i^A:

4.

Sam.

1

tmapm:

Isa.

ii.

s.

stairs,

cro(D'4g:: Ar.

auf}axtQ: s. aof\ax3(^y:

noun.

1^

of i^cjro:: the kissing, a

and

jH.

o^fl<*:

a

ruler,

the

trofiaoQ^:

id.

inf. act.

and act of hearing, ao^arj-'i-.

2.

(2) i.g.

Rad. rtowj^::

of fio^::

hearing, sense

esp.

inf. pass, of

the being heard),

answer to prayer.

Ttl^l"

hearing

answer to prayer.

(i.e.

2 Chr.

xxxiii. 19.

tnjfimi'l-:

inf.

t^oftw^JP:

s.

of ?irtorq:: sorcery, witchcraft.

hearing

; sense, faculty,

organ, in-

(fj.v.)

or

was Di;uj£^_p.. from

(1) as if it

to bind.

Any

place whei-e camels,

or horses are tied (and

oof|^._p:

stands for

q.v.

Vid.

o«A"<;.^:

1

unloaded).

Chr. xxix.

where

sigifying malericilsfor

Amos vii. 7 P^^flC^^y: t?D/yYl "measure for measuring the building."

building.

_P: 4.

Job xxxix.

s.

hW^: mules,

xxxii.

and mind of a o^t\i,:

sort of spiritual impurity.

ooi^Cy:

instrument for making

s.Gal.v. 20. Either like oortjJi'l':

state

some

kiss.

pasturage, place for grazing and

th(ft.

working, work, cul-

tivation, culture.

it

Num.

piisturing.

ouflinj'l":

s.

of fld^t*:: the stealing, a

inf. of rtd.:: '/"

^^^6\^:

lines or rules.

uuiiai}Qy:

inf.

"ofl^.""r:

line, rule. s.

"^

would then be

" a post, or posts, ivhich had five foundations.'^ For the Amharic |*| ^^ being used for riding and sailing, it cannot be the root of this

ladder.

;

inf.

:

:

n. xxviii. 12.

tnJ07»:

Rad. Krt^::

.

l^4C^: ^AO-V: oog-^Vl

16.

Ndiem. iii. 15. onfi/^fl: s. a measure of solids, containing twelve oa|\:: O^jflAl.: and OUflAi." s. representative, lieuterumf, of a king or prince. Comp. of croj^^ i. e. like me. Dan. ii. 48. like, and "iFti,: I G:

fem. Egyptian, instead of

foundation, and this passage ^i'Tofl't':

Ar. JJU.

Rad. «^A::

00OA.A:

''"rtAA: and Al.

xix. 13.

tvlietstone, hone.

s.

^-f::

""rt^iCJ?" s. 1 Kings vi. 31. I do not know what tliis word signifies. From its derivation from tlie Eth. t\^d,' to lay a foundation, it should be the same with ou lU £^""1'

C

9^nA:

used instead of our axe.

•"jfiC- s- a common earthen boiling-vessci, used for any sort of kitchen-work. Ezek. xlvi. 14.

representation, proverb.

hatchet, 5.

y"A"d ::

similitude,

likeness,

Tigr. 'nCS\'^"

a kind of wind-instruments.

s-

—

7°fld: m.

iv. 2.

s.

Sam.

9.

a

s.

Deut. xix.

to deceive.

id.

2

Perhaps a sott of

xviii. 11.

coll. lentils.

Lev. XXV.

to re-

tliereoy

a^^lt^'iy:

.

.

soothsayers.

^Di^f-;

fo assimilate, to

jirobable,

""ll^: Deut.

similar, like, or

xii. 10.

by representing untruth

ceive, 1

seems to me,"

.

strument, place and act of hearing. xxii. 45.

tJ:

ira)': T"'r: &c. "it seemed (or seems) to me," "to thee," "toliim," "toher,"&c. pres.

o"rt^:

)

;

instrument and materials with a place where, any work (tl6.:) is therefore, instrument, organ, tool, work-

'^^tli-y^

s.

wliich, or

done

;

house,

fabric,

manufactory,

Rad. fli.:: o^tli.^: idem.

^

'^CJ''- Ezra vi.

f^^i^'iy:

s.

laboratory,

Rad. ?irt^.: 4.

trs.

instead of "«(*|<J,

burnt-offerinn.

&c.

h\

P;

this, as in

a. v.

the

::

trofi^^: Hebrew altfjr

Vd.1:

Num.

vails.

ODflx <5.:

XV.

like

the&brew rh^)

and money in general. yfofif^:

Exod. xxvi. 26.

L-).j.ai^

inf.

OA'^T': (1) "

as

of rt'I'A::

"c/«!/

of

crucifix.

cros.s,

(2) "

esp.

P—

Friday" in general, Christ's cruci-

especially the festival of the

invention of the cross by Helen, mother of

p — ^inT:

Constantine.

" cross-flower"

:

a.

which usually blossoms about the

flower

time of the latter festival, i.e. middle of September, and the whole of the plant is burnt on the

P—

festival.

PG^'. & certain

:

red and beautiful bird, called 'Cross-bird''

by the Abyssinians. ;^aoi^«|»A: V. denom. 2 Sam. xxi. (i. crucify. oijfi'lJiro'P: (i.e.

inf.

making

suspend,

to

wall, to

s.

to

PW^i —

down.

sit)

hang things

on.

Any

tiling

which

inf-

inf.

of

::

the exciting to

the thinking, reflection,

2\rtn:

:

(diSerent from 'I>9"'nccL: inf.

s.

q-v.)

of rtnrtfS:: the gathering,

PA'fl

frofi-flrt-fl^P:

^nd means for

instruc-

place

s.

Had. riflTo^dL"

mjfl-l-uf^^:

a.

Eth,

a.

o^flTfl^.P: and and

ciliation,

inf.

meam

:

—

:

place

Prov. xxi.

^mfltfl^X"-

6.

scorner,

s-

1 1

recon-

of reconciliation; expia-

throne of grace, offering for

tion, mercy-seat,

reconciliation.

the

scornful,

scoffer, hanterer.

mocker, derider,

Ex. xxxiv.

Eth. gracious.

Ex.xxv.

17.

Rad. ?vf|Tf84P

=

Vid. rt4P::

"oflTflC^posed

conciliating, conciliatory, dis-

^'^J-

to be reconciled.

Ex. xxxiv.

7.

Nehem.

ix. 17.

of'jfSJ'rtn.y : and (njfi:Ml'f1JP: s- memorial, a means of reminding. Had. 'f\Cl^fltl'- Vid.

A

:

inf.

of

^iflTT A "

"devotion."

where, or vessel in

which, or instrument by which, any tilings

comprehension,

understanding.

sometimes oijfi^P'^:

iqflt'CD't': and

s.

The Abyssinians use so to

denominate every glass-table aiid glasswindow, not being used to articles of glass. s.

canal, channel, ditch, aqueduct.

Ex.

vii. 19.

MusANNA,

s.

-nrtr: a

Tigr.

tree,

grow-

ing chiefly on the eastern confines of Tigre

and the Shoho country

•"jr*"!!: and qui^-rfi; s. a straw basket, wide above and narrow at tlie bottom, having a flat rim below to stand upon, into which they put their thin cakes of bread a bread-basket,

collection.

&c.

owfi£:

consideration.

orort'flrt'n:

Tigr.

oufiT'^tlA:

oofif:

of ?ifl't»™")

anger, exasperation, irritation.

t^^rt'O:

and also on several animals.

looking-glass.

wood stuck into the

serves for this purpose. :

tick,

ai)fi'l-at]ry:

"^fll"*?

of ?ifl
peg, piece of

°^fl4*""r"r

or insect which lives upon matter; found generally in the

^nfl't-is. a

hung,

" looseness of bowels," " diarrhoea."

oiif|'|>Jp:

the erring, failing, error.

tion; i.e. school, school-material, school-hook,

or Crucifixion,"

day of remembrance of

more

memorial.

the lianging,

the cross,

Good Friday"

fixion; (3)

flT:

Isa. xxii. 23.

crucifixion (of Christ), '-f.

collection,

of ?i"lT: misguidance, seduction.

inf.

earth,

ourtl^^:

.

of water."

ooi^."!-: inf. of

animal mast.

..

:

P(D^:i:—- -the

are collected.

Ofifi^:

change-money,

oq«lrtn.^: s. excitement to thinkincj, Rad. Ki^rtn:: Vid. ^^nn:: trofl'PA:

ooil-"f

)

reservalorij,

pre-

xiii. 9.

Ezra vii. 20. wooden pillar,

beam,

posi,

s.

Sam.

1

2-1.

vulgar Arab.

s.

25

(

the idea of ascending to the

Tt7)},

(Eth.

avfi'fifinyi

.

.

.

:

its

bark

is

taken as

a powerful remedy against the tape-worm. The Shohos call it'Tl-ou^:: Vid. f« 1^"- and

o«fiS.:and xxxiv. 22.

cnojiw^j,:

Vid.

2 ICings xx. 14.

2 Chr.

au^w^::

oiJrt^: V. n. to be miserable, frail, feeble.

Ps,

cvii. 17.

•rortl'?*: fiddle.

s.

a stringed instrument,

harp), lyre,

oursrVl^: O^rtrYl^:

.

•

l^flO:

(

and means far

place

s.

stumbling-block,

.

trop.

stumblin;/,

Rad. "f l^f

offence.

YlA:: Vid. niTRA" O^rirVlJP: id. trs, Ezek. xi. 18. 0"fll<{.: s. a cloth which is wound round the liead or the loins, botli sharvl and girdle or Ex. xxviii. 39.

scarp.

U^iWx:: 7»il0:: •"'flil:

s.

tn>«rt,1r|

:

•roj^^l: rat,"

Vid.

•F'M'X::

P—

musk.

which

"

^5'^ 'musk : 7\x-"^frequent at Massowali, and at

is

other places on the coast of the

OO-flVbArfl:

wrtYl^:

Sea.

—n

(in his favour)."

of ?iOlHV:: griff, mortification.

inf.

which one

the grieving, mortifying,

i.e.

causes.

Vid. 2\Hi::

'P^^^'. s. & adj. (1) a person or thing that is resembling (Rad. oort A :) therefore (2) ge;

When

nerally, kind, species.

applied to per-

""f

:

"

testified for

he

to

—

: "something like a Prt(D': "not really a man," "a contemptible man," "afellow" insensumalo. PPCii

man"

e.g.

i.e.

y^il^: "a kind of birds." "^r!P"T: s. Eur. Mission, the onoi^^.n::

him,

testified against

him,'" or " witnessed a thing."

•t-auj^Yl*!^" pass,

trs.

?i00rt*ll:

Missionary cause

&c.

V. a. to testify, be witness, give testi-

O^ClTi^fV^- "he

mony.

Red

Eur. muscle.

s.

"'Ji^HT:

tempt;

any musical instrument.

viunic,

s.

mjilHl:

)

sons, it is often used ironically with con-

a grassy place, meadow, pasturage.

s.

26

of

inf.

Ti^^fl:: calumniation,

in-

veighing, abusing, railing, calumny, blasphemy.

Vid. n.i^n::

•^"^^Ki

s.

a

vagabond,

iiif-

of

i'l'lKK"

:

a

rover,

useless

person.

be witnessed, or con-

^i^RR-

Vid.

persecution.

firmed by witnesses. 2\f|CTOrtYl<^:

trs.

& caus.

to

cause another to

witness, to bring in witnesses.

9^flYlC.'.

&

in.

s.

tion,

witness, testimony,

n.

w^'lg"]:

and

uqi^j^°j_p: 8zc.,

testi_fier.

f^f^flYldfP^- MASKARRAM, s. the fivst Abyssinian month, beginning the 10th or 11th of

seminary, boarding-school, &c.

""rt'll:

V. n.

to

days in October.

praised, &c.

*F^(lViQyi"testimony.

O^flVl't':

Isa.

Eth.

s.

artificial hole ;

and

deposition of a witness,

*lDil'n^">:: any opening,

or artificial cavity in a wall,

generally used for our ivindow (a thing which is

not

common

•?isf|Yl,T:

Eth. and Ar. poor,

object of pity, generally

destitute,

used as an expression of

pity and compassion. Ps. xxxv. 10.

Isa. Ixvi. 2.

oortYlCD: J^oortYlfl): *'**'rt.0>'9'*:

tmfKDC,: Job

s.

inf.

V. a. to

ruminate.

Lev.

xi. 3.

Eur. museum.

°^fl(DC,y

of fl(S)d,-- hiddenness, secresy.

7°ttO:

means and jjlace to hide any Gen. iii. 7.

s.

retirement.

Vid.

g.v.

be glorified,

X'lH.h'nrh.C: ,P""fl'n: God be jyraised, glorifed Gen. ix. 26. The !''''

g^M^T^::

both in divine worship and in

ful,"

&c.

;

e.g.

common

God!" or "I

versation, like "tliank

KUf^qtJ'J:

our "Good morning " !

"

am

con-

thank-

Have you

(hast

and over again,

yi°lH.?'i'll

to nausea.

V. a.

thanks, thank,

honour), thing,

Answer,

^Ur^ryi:

"Thank God!" "Have you slept well?" then the same is, with some variation, repeated over di.C: .PLO^ftTl::

^i^oO|*ni:

xxviii. 11. '

from Til: to

thou) passed the night well?" the same as

in Abyssinia).

& adj.

s.

"

verbale, derived

be glorious, praiseworthy,

usual form of expressing thankfulness to God,

liii. 1.

pi.

means and place for training for training young persons,

Si

institution

our September, and continuing to the same s. state

of Ki^J^T: the training, educaVid. ?ig*l::

inf.

bringing up.

inf.

to

honour,

to praise, to

mjcrortTi::

sion not unfrequent

in

tude towards persons

is

_poDf|"|'liJ:

glorify,

return

distinguish (with

An

expres-

sliowing grati7ii"lH.?i'nflt.C:

"may God

glorify thee!"

!

ToortTl:

.

.

2\
.

27

(

?ifl"«n: .•

)

«T: or— HhT: or— fiT: or— h^

J^jpaTJrt"rt^9": "he does not praise me," "does not acknowledge (my merits, serAn expression of complaint vices, &c.)" of servants over their masters, &c. •j'Oort'lS: pass.

and

trs. to cause

upon and

&e. to another.

Ex.

inf.

nqflt^"

:

J^fjtroil

lation of the Bible, often for happy.

Ps.

in token of reverence, reverence, courtesy chiefly prostration before

SsA^,

God

but

;

or man, &c.

evening v;e]\" a form of expression used parting with each other before and

prostrate oneself ;

e.g.

"a

o^rtril'"!': inf. of rtfn::

the

••

s-

Isa. Ixv. 4.

Gen.

^ measure.

xviii.

tn/j^^: MASHELA,

s.

PHAiC: —

ma'is.

Tllrl.Ci'' honouring.

object,

•J^ifdS.CJ? s- object and means of terrifying. Ezek. xxix.9. B.vid. T'iti&.&.r. Vid. ^^:: '•

0'^fl<5.3^:

f\^:

s. axel,

" to

sew."

puncher, punch, bodkin.

Ex. xxi.

Rad.

«"f|^T: s. Eth. pl.cra«^^1-T:: prince,ruler. Num. xxiv. 17. Prov. vi. 7. OD^d^^j^: ou •1^11': Ethiopic

title

of "the

Book

of

used for making bread.

is

white.

perfectly

quite

MASiiELA

red. (i.e.

is

V. n. to be evening.

^^C.: o^h"

it

:

(5)

^oofj V. a. to pass the evening, e. g. ^iJ fooh^'lhT: (for ^tlf: ^lOoh-TlhlO :

"have you passed the everdng well?" or, " have you entered upon the evening well .^" evening.''''

Answer:

(3)

*P^:

it

(4)

white mashela),

is

wats'X, KAiicno,

^jKtt»:

90^.: o^fJA:

tsaeda

not so white

In Shoa the following sorts

(1) (Dlt!^.

GORONDJO, with large

waggare.

(2)

"JCI^:

P'h'P' ' "K V£v. YAK^uM EHHEL, has a long stalk, and is

white.

(7)

fruit.

tCli^^'t"

(4)

white.

(5)

*}»fnf^: (6)

:

(3)

tch'arak'it, perfectly

katt'ato,

Hl^^:

(8)

IfA.^:

good for beer.

mixed

;

KoLiY,

long, red,

and

_^T«i,: Jattare, stalk the fruit not as the other mashela, like (9)

grapes, but hanging (10)

on separate hairs or

T4^<^^:

tekuerlta, is and is good

black, has

an agreeable

for bread.

(11) >i£J,: ?»je.^ri

(12)

is

z^vngada, is red.

?\tp.^.: atchera, short stalk and large

fruit.

threads.

evening.

instead of our "good

are found

long

Judges."

oofj:

a great variety of

ing sorts: (1) "l^^n.A': GE^SBIL00, is not white, and is used for brewing beer. (2) /\_p G)C^' AJtwARDA, is mixed red and white, and

white and red.

6.

the Egyptian species of

:

In Tigre they have the follow-

as the wats'a.

means, or place of disRad. Tv^ti^d,-- Vid. T\d.^--

s-

Indian-corn, Turkish-corn,

They have

in Abyssinia.

is

Rad.

"

:

is

giving, donation,

Ex. xxviii. 38.

presentation, gift, present.

fX»ri<5.C^

to

carpet," "mat," &c.

"place of worsliip"

4.

not long after sun-set our " good evening

that grain.

place of worship for

Mohammedans, Pagans, and Jews. CFOfn^: s. place where, and thing whereon Ex. xxiv.

h

when

i. 1.

boimng to a person

O'ofn.lcj;': inf. of 1^1 j^:: the

Ar.

caus. to cause to pass or spend the O) : " may he nS.iii'-- J?ft «« <«««« yo" (^^^ ^^'

spectable, honourable persons) to pass the

^P^fll'^i- adj. praised, glorious, glorified, praiseworthy, blessed ; and, in the Amliaric trans-

^-

The time when this form

Oe-ytink-niKC.-)

f raise, thanks, thanksgiving,

glory,

song of jtraise, &c.

•"jflT^K"-

:

evening.

s.

praised!

"God be

suffix.

of .salutation begins, is after sun- set, and continues so during the night.

im.: '/"fl^f

according to the person or persons

nate salutations.

another

attribute excellency

viii. 22.

:

have you passed the evening well?" Then follows a whole series of repeated alter-

honourably distin-

to be glorious, to glorify,

guish, confer

IJhT

meant by the

outrortT^::

inf.

?ifl*'^rtli= caus.

"^HA:

au'jrp^:

smell,

mantsha're.

:

eff ailusii.

The HrhQ:

"^JIA: is not reckoned with these soi-ts, but considered as separate. The Abyssinians prefer the white mashela to the rest.

;

ot»|Timj-"t-:

.

ooJlpT":

.

.

28

(

oofiffO'V: inf. of JT^'r: and Thf^T" ""' buying and selling, trade, commrrrp. *"*i'io«3p: s. subject, means, nnd place of trade and commerce, therefore (1) merchandise (2) money or barter, as cJUTt-f: and OTi«7& :: shop or other place of commerce. ^pX\d,'• V. n. to be bridegroom or bride,

to

f»'h<5.:

s. s.

bridegroom.

0O'ri«5.P.'t:: bride.

of

a disease

glands of the

tlie

neck.

trohtt: and ooj^fj'^t-:

inf.

of

hil:

to flee, re-

treat ; the fleeing, flight, escape. s.

flight, retreat, place

^^^'(\^'^^'

place of retirement, hiding-place, to pockets in

s.

Abyssinians called our pockets

clothes, the

also mashashagyaii,

i.e.

"hiding-place for the

and Tigr. evening; sometimes used in Amh., where 'you have more commonly trq^:: oufi^i s. place where the evening and the night Onri'*l': Eth.

passed, lodgings, inn, tavern. Act. xxviii. 15.

It is

as used for translatins: the Ar. Ljl^=f-

from ^Ls- khan, karavanzerTii, &c. ooi^'^: inf. of "K"!— u-ant, need, requisite, pi.

ne-

cessaries, desire, request.

9^iTl":

s. u-ife,

married woman.

^5jiJo (purchaser)

:

ooi'i'l-'l': inf. of

inf.

Matt.

iii.

Isa.

12. s.

smelling, smell, i.e.

TT

s.

:

xxx. 24.

selling,

Kr^tl""!"

the neighing of

fTOfpf^rfo^i

s. :

3.

make warm.

a large knife. Gen. xxii. C. probably a gale of wind, gust,

storm.

OD^A"^:

s.

foi'

f^^^A*^:

a convex earthen plate used as a

the ou")'J:

^.

t-.

instrument and place for melting,

s.

founding, crucible, foundry,

^^^'I^^A&JP: ing up, loop,

and

s.

it is

Rad.

&.C.

^AfTl"

instrument for shutting up, lock-

Ex. xxvi.

lock, key.

and

5,

it

stands for

also generally used for button

button-hole.

^ti^--

Rad.

aD«i>ao«|»: makmvk'o

the yellow, bitterish

s.

root of a plant which, together with cori-

ander-seed and onions,

crD^«^_P: any tiling

is

put into butter it

when

from becom-

and untastable. place where, or means whei'eby

s.

PGp;^: mi^ipjy:

A/anc/s.

Eccl.

" pond,' " pool,'" " marsh," " mire." Rad.

for

inf. of V''^PlIi"- H"^ commerce, trade.

s.

buying and

13.

(2) buttocks (as

wrongly

means of

Rad. •fTt^Ofn::

ilo^WJQft-

:

s.

Rad.

Gen.

punishment, chastisement. «I>UI<5.::

ao^Q^QYiS.

{\) small fire-tongs.

Shoa, a small anvil

^:

Ex. xxv.

(1) seat.

ooj^Yl9"^::

;

(2)

tongs being called

fLH: "the hand's

ao^^T-j: fem.

the clucking of hens.

au^pV.-

trs. to

oo'l'A'nA'n

xii. 17.

for carrying things. Yid.'fl'fl""" horses,

of coarse cloth;

Shoa, it is called 'HT'lt'" qofj*: v.n. /o/jezcarm. Ps. xxxix.

sitting).

:

fan, uinnowing-shovel.

hand-barrow, any instrument

tnjY\hj1ri''f. inf. of

made

sack, large hag,

odour, smell (emis-

of hX\'\"VVid. fj

oufj'}: and crafil:

aoillri9"JP:

paste, cement.

s.

aotpSMJfJj,:

sense of smelling.

sale.

Ex. xxxiv. 33.

veil.

a kind of black and very coarse woollen cloth made in Abyssinia, the only species of their wool manufactures. Gen. xxxvii. 34. In

ii. 6.

sion of smell).

aqfj-l">:

au^fp::

ing- stroncr

so the Arabs call Jupi-

hTT:

covering, curtain,

s.

Z'.'iis.

Vid. Acts xiv. 12.

ter's sfcir.

Bl.

of ti,(V\:: the selling,

melting, in order to preserve

n. pr. Ar. translation of ^jj^j

"^ttfi:

pocket.

s.

inf.

O'^n^i':

cover

things which a person carries with him.'"

is

ooJXT:

J\qn«|>: v.

of retreat.

Not being accustomed

asylum.

glue, lime.

s.

"«^i>r*^.:

o^^:: a

marry.

O^fl"!:

•"Jh^:

...an^f^m:

aO'»!>: adj. tvarm.

(3)

9t»i^(^:

frtjjl^p:

)

In

p"^

substitute."

— Hf:

s.

candle-stick.

Ex.

xxv. 31.

ao^^tSl:

s.

instrument or place for engraving^

.

ao^^OEt,:

.

ing

instrument,

cutting

s.

mj^j^cq,:

id.

P—

Joel

of

4m::

Vid.4»"«^m::

decision,'''

tnJ«I>fl:

s.

•f^A:

s.

Jer. xxxvi. 23.

of

inf.

s.

onj^fHy:

means and instrument for

Rad.

receiving.

"t"

instrument for counting, esp.

s-

—"

fishing-hook.

s.

Rad. 3>mi:: Matt.

Job xl. 25. means for burning, fire-brand, fuel

s.

T^'mA"

Rad.

»u^nj?:

generally

'^S'fn^: means and jpZace for making fire. od UJ Num. xxviii. 10.: P Lev. iii. 1 1

—

.

a>'^: "the burnt-offering

OO^'flC"

Gen.

place.

Heb.

hurying-

grave, sepulchre,

'omft,

^-

Rad.

xxiii. 4.

^n
'^'"-

j^

-in,-;.

O^'I'nC^:

any

s.

used for burying, and


Gen. xxiii. 20. warmth. Rad. qD<|>::

hurying-grnund.

ao'tl)^: cnj<^-"j-:

00^-5

:

s.

—f

Nehem.

V^'Pit

:

"door-

Ex.

sill."

xii. 7.

&

s.

^''^ji^^s. stinacy,

s.

:

stubborn, refractory, perverse,

Rlicah

Rad.

ii.

S.

n%>t-

aan>» munus :

affertur.

Ps.

Heb. «ia

Eth.

li.

19.

Ar. ^b

f^TJA: s. food, nourishment, meat. Rad. flA:: o^ntVY". s. widow. Eth. >vn,iv./^'». inf.

of

flA: the

fiv-f\d.^:s. lightning.

Heb.

Ex.

p-^l. T T

'

cnntumnr.y, peevishness.

s.

^^^

eating, food, meat.

Tig. nC*;^::

-^.r.

j_^

ix. 23.

*^0'U&.^:

s.

light (Jnmen).

common

E.x. xx. 18.

inf.

of

people often misplace the con-

sonants, saying OBf^ci'V:: rudder.

Mark

-vi.

48.

frying-pan, gridiron, any instrument

Lev.

&c.

roasting, frying,

vi. 21.

Rad.

'"J'fl<5.'Y': inf- of

"^nCJ?: i.q.

or

anqygrfoz

inf.

•f^^on;

the being before, pre-

:

inf-

of •PJ^l'l

::

sanctifying, sanctuary.

ptrot;TnP^:

*"'*l»K'l:

id.

imqt^i^ffn:

Amos inf.

of

to he before

vii. 9.

T'T^K'?": one another,

to

^''e

endea-

outdo one

light,

therefore

ptrot^YlP-f : o^nC.^:

^nC.^:

"l^f^-fl: light-

house for ships. : s.

xxvi. IS.

aoq^::

17.

T\S\&.:: illumination.

means for giving

s.

oa-n^.-!-::

oii'fj«|>_p

face.

vouring

spade, shovel. Rad. 4*~d.«^"

16.

004''"^:

Ex. XV.

the

tilling

a hook, mat-

stubbornness, refractoriness, ob-

perverseness,

*"iTH6.: Ar.

•J^^^fi

is

"to enter."

flO'.' i.

a.

bloodless offering, Eth.

OD'fiA^:

girdle, belt, sash.

s.

adj.

contumacious, peevish.

for

o^J^d^^

iii. 1.

OD«I>^-"l':

Phil.

:

with threshold and

2}0sts

tock: inEvLTO^e,

Lud.

door-posts.

tool for, digging,

s.

ground; which, in Abyssinia,

ooq

:

2 Chron.

altar."

i\g>mA::

Rad.

xxix. 18.

cm«JH.|5^^_p:

sacrum quod ad altare

chisel.

s.

s.

Rad.

iv. 11.

&c.

reception, receipt,

acceptance.

"^'PflAy: and more

John

ao^ltfo^:: Pt\^^: i.q. rosary, " instrument for counting hours," i.e. waich or

xvii. 27.

"T'lTIA"

6.

OT any other fluid, bucket.

au^'Y'i:

Ezek. xlvi. 23.

t"'«J>f)^:

Rad. "I'^OW::

instrument or vessel for drawing water

Rad.

kitchen-utensil.

"^"^y-

the Abyssinianizcd i_JiJl« rud-

Ezek. xxvii.

der.

clock,

and

•

•

S

poker.

kitchen,

•

another, emulation, contention.

av^dlCy-

^^^oLo, scissors.

oii4Hi|^<|H.fi:

antpfpy:

Rad. "f

14.

waistcoat, jacket

s.

Ar.

s.

iii.

tro^K^J?'

)

tra^&:

(D'i'li: "cutting valley,"

:

" valley

ot>^^^Q,y:

and

knife,

Rad. ^d.iii-'

place where things are cut.

29

mj^lj^g^y:

Rad. «r<;X::

&c.

tool,

(

the mint, stamp, engrav-

stamping, minting,

tro^^^fXl,:

inj4>^^9ii:

.

.

.

place where

any thing grows,

ni^A: new P(DC: Rad.

—

Jer.

s. moon. Num. x. 10. = Rad. Eth. n^'iS:: ooq^'j: s. the sudden starting from sleep. ^"''11^: s. means, place, and subject of eating.

om^ •njj-: v.a.

OD-i-tnjaij-Y-;

.

.

.

to beat, strike,

^'TO^A:

J^j^l: inf.

:

Gen.

k-nocL

"he knocks

30

(

tm^tnfi^^:

xii. 17.

oo^oti'}:

at the door."

mupj-j'-'i'::

1-oo^

:

«ro"*|'0ij'^ct:

)

of •J^au\:

OD^otil':

object

"torq-J-: used o{ the iremhling of the knees, to

that trusts in the Lord.

eacli other,

Dan.

v.

Nahum

to roll awaij,

6

;

also of

strike,' beat, &c. oo-f-: Vi^ui^: or oo-^:

OD^J^'J: Gen.

^

'mother s mother.

2 Tim. i. Gen. i. 5.

o^J":

s.

evening.

o^^:

s.

watchman

guard

ooj-j^-fl^p:, from

side, the

is

InShoa,the who has to watch the

by night,

little children, to

after sun-set fefo-fi':

a.

Gen.

ii.

Ar.

Gen.

ii.

17.

Heb. n^J3

Ar.

cLU Eth. OUS^-T:: 9" J" A: s. Eur. metal. awi-/\f\Q^y:

Exod. xxv.

Prov.

"passage of the road." ii.

Cant.

15.

"lattice-work."

9"'"rrh'r: hobgoblin.

s-

ii.

9, it is

Matt.

xxii. 9.

used, wrongly, for

Rad.TAA.^" Vid.hAd.::

(0 spectre, apparition, phantom, Matt xiv. 26. (2) nervous head-

Slioa. ache, megrims. (3) continued fever. av\-UTjai}^^ : passionate temper and disposition,

the dominion of passions.

sul)jection

to

foooo

and ^fuiiai}

:

27.

it

impro])erly

is

used instead of U^tlf*: "carrying-pole." OB^-t": s. i.(p cro-"i-(j,-t-: used in Shoa for continual fever.

jmssage, open wag, main road.

00^7^:: pouTI^: «"TAA

Often with

^^:

s.

by which

;

emptied. qo'l': \.n. to die.

mark, especi-

from non-Christians, and widch cona cotton or silk cord hantjin"; on their necks. They prefer a blue silk cord to any other but in Shoa, where silk is rarer, they content themselves with even v;hite cotton. inj-f-^: s. a stand, properly for the mead- or beer-jar, standing on which the beverage is

be seen in the streets

Heb.niQ

sign,

selves

left alone,

17.

s.

sists in

and during the whole night.

death.

for the

xxiii. 15.

the Abyssinian Christians distinguish them-

from being seduced. They are to allow nobody, except

Gen.

ally thatmorA of Christian profession

in order, principally, to pre-

vent the wives of his soldiers, thus

sum of

Jlixo a weight, a

D™JOT'n:

oij'f--fl: Eth.

during the king's absence, the streets of the capital

Ar.

Heb. h^VJ,

watchmen who watch,

also those

s.

Ex. xxviii. 12.

money, ducat, sequin.

in order that no person enter or leave it without permission from the king's repre:

remembered.

t"i'"r'3'A'

entrance to the capital in the king's absence,

sentative

passive origin, denotes

its

a thing by which any person, event, or thing,

5.

in the streets.

called so,

is

confidence is

;

mother's

tlie

4: "X"!

xl.

p\y\: "tbe obthe Lord," i.e. " he

""^-rtn.;?: and t^^^Jftl-il^ : s. memorial, monument. Synon. with mi'^rt'IlJP: which being derived from the causative ?i"Tlrtn;. signifies a thing which reminds you whereas

xxiii. 13.

•n^^: grandmother on

Ps.

oo5-oijf'(|>ii:

brance, recollection, memory, commemoration.

7"«1: "one hundred and fifty." OO""!-: coutr. from «7«(D'-'l': adj. Scs.dead. pi.

trust.

"^'"t'CJ^A.ji'T: Gr. fxcTpo-KoKtrri^. metropolitan. oa-^tX-fl: inf of^lin: (Vid. ?irtfl:) remem-

ii. 4.

;^^f^iro^: caus. to cause to

hundred,

confidence,

of confidence.

H?v'fl(kC: ject of whose

on-^:

ooj-fl)^:

.

Vid. ?\005:

pass, to he beaten.

knock against

,

Eur. mathematics ; mathematical.

inf.

i^P^'J"- used Isa. iii. 16, of a certain motion of the feet, to mince.

the chariot,

.

.

-.:

Vid.

Rad.

^troao::

oxi'l'Yiy: V

s.

Rad.

19.

plug, peg, esp. tent-pjeg.

Ex. xxvii.

tYIA::

*"J'l7(pfl : D. pr. Matthew.

Every

first

the Abyssinians' four-years' cycle

year of called

is

whom

Matthew, in honour of the Apostle,

they probably consider as that year's tutelar saint.

The other three are called St John

three other Evangelists.

nftcnis

the

patron

of the leap-year.

OD^O)^:

and ouj-tpo)^:

inf.

of

^(D'p: The

and ^Tfl)*!*: acquaintance, friendship. 'CTP-)-

or

aA.A.:>'^~

:

OD^HTI:

tro-JA.t-:

objcctof theAbyssinians' to any person,

pay

oo^qpcD^:

or

OD^HTrt: Vid.

firstvisi't,

to apply for

with him.

^HH:

of

inf.

is

which they

oo^(D«J»:

Rad. ^i®"!*::

obedience, submission.

"":JA^:

)

tjojgi^:

of

inf.

^^fl::

renewal, renovation.

""^A^:

••"^fD^*^:

Rad. :^m'|>::

Vid.

Ex.

ml'::

on^fD'flJP: and nn^«Kic»: Ex. xxxviii.

wash-pot.

xxviii. 4.

c.

wash-basin,

Rad. ^I'Kfl:

8.

Vid.

Book of the

2\Kn::

OD^:: OD^:: and Yl

:

Job

—

:

"

vii. 4.

to'}^^:

9^'f'^: and

Ex. xvi.

jar.

o^^TnC,P= 1

ou'-y-:: adv. when? >ij*l whenf" "how long?" Ex. x. 3.

till

Chr. xxii.

*ro^Vb-A:

s.

pot, earthen pot

or

2 Chr.

s.

and nailing instrument.

nail,

"io

aq'JfiC'

^Yl^A:

the hasting, haste,

MAiiELih', Eth.

6:

P

—

gation assembles

:

"5^3*

s. :

song,

musical instrument

;

corresponding

surrounds the Holy of Holies,

is

WV:

and

-ine.::

Vid.

cnji^-l^qfO:

$.

where

found."

church.

Rad.

VlC.tfti^^i::

?in4" stamp, type, art of print-

seal,

Rad. I'lJ'tnJ::

ing.

aij'J'|"«yoc»:

instrument or place for seal-

s.

;

seal,

uuf:

manna.

Heb. |0.

s.

stamp, type,

Ex. xvi. 31.

ac}:

s. the reed on a weavers loom, where threads of the web pass through.

o^£:

s.

ty-

Rad. 'Jl'OO::

the

Ar. \jj^ a larger harbour or port; a

smaller one, or anchoring-place, being called

n^'J: pron.

int.

^^^.

masc.

&

to

our nave,

tlie t;vbot

The form

^^fl:

4'jP,

with the holy vessels

is this

N. door.

and

Heb. ]Q

^^.

"lO.

•T""}: pron.

Ar.

who? which?

fem.

hymn, music.

and consisting in a circular space surrounding the OD^^fl: where the priests are. This ajso forms a circular space which :

society, congregation,

s.

Ar. Eth. and Tigr. ooTf::

and instruments, ^t: •'T? A.^: the outmost partition of the Church, where the congre-

""n

"to chant."

sing,"''

Eth.

avcfl: or aacfl:

Rad. ^iYl«^::

3.

inf of

vii.

iv. 32.

3.

speed, diligence.

"^'iA.'t*:

Kings

1

Both this and the pre-

pography, print ing-ojjice.

of 't**}^:: spitting, vomiting.

inf.

9"'l:

•

"Soiig of Songs/' the

Canticles.

ing, stamping, printing

ff^^^^:

•

ceding word are derived from the Eth. verb

Al. T.q2\.: s. fjirdle, belt, sash.

•

Eth. hymn, nong.

s.

0";iAP:

'JAP:

?iHH::

cro^'_|jf|:

31

(

U

int. n.

—

Eth. tni_

Heb. nC,

which?

Tigr. «?n'5:

::

what?

«?OT:

?i A: " ichat is there ?" " what matters or con-

yn-J: IKK^; " what do I care »?n^: ir\: " idiat has happened?" "what's the matter?" "J^T: (indi-

cerns it?" for itP"

yyA:

stinct) "

used

how much ?" "what quantity an

as

9ni: ?\A-n^::

^^:

— :7KK'?::

and the latter contr.

synonymous expressions for," "

what have

ters it to

I to

Also

and

—

:

T^f"!^^: " jvhat

do

I

^xl all

care

do with," or " what mat-

Jerem.

xxiii. 6. >kJtJ"^h. ^^'i: 7\fi'fV%: 'flfV: jet'ouo)^:

A9«: "and

me ?"

:

.?"

"How much!"

interjection:

:

Israel shall dwell, saying, IVhat do I

care for?" 'h's'^:

{i,e.

36.:

in security, midisturbedly.) " what have I (to dq) :

^^FA^

with thee?" contr.

John ii. 4. ijoi; ^(Q^: and yoiay-: "Wtcf is the matter .=" "ivhj?"

7°'i: \(D^: JitllT: hRd,1V: "why hast done this?" "jnTJ: JiouflAA:

thou

S. door.

•/nl:

"what does

.

.

.

tfu'ixxi-f:

resemble?" "what

it

(

is it

like?"

9"^: (5) do- Y\e\: " ahal. is the news?" 70 ^: oojtihCi,: '"Td.ArJAtJ: "whkh book doest thou want?" g^T: -flB.: A^owy-. " for what (prop.

"

32

o^'i^l-t'.-1°'iV:

)

n^T**! 'I' :

ODf £^:

i"i!i<2.A:

ooff^_P:

what purpose? f|A: 9^1: and on what account,

on what ground? for ivhat reason?

whereby?

(ll^'i:

Eth.

ODiP:

the Eth.

what?

like

in

one,

negation;

nothing,

T^H; "he

did nothing."

sio\axi\z

fpt'ifju: 2\/\j^^

e.g.

naughty, worthless,

V. n. to be useless,

good for nothing, powerless. J^'oo^oo^: trs. to render wade, &c.

9*TA:

^I^i-l-:

useless,

good for nothing, Matt. xii. 36. (2) s. va-

gn^^a:) Job

aiJlU|-"f-:

inf.

^£^:—:

breaking up.

quished, overcome."

avr^ui'V(2)

of

inf-

7i^:

—

:

Vid.

YHv.

the

weak-

xi. 11.

rising:

getting up^

lifting

up.

one's

hand,

(a

(4)

S^£i '

—

• '/'^' I

in Abyssinia.)

"the

tertian in-

ifl'A" transplantation, trans-

s. jar, 7iater-poi. 1 Sam. xxvi. 11. an'^'P^'pi^-.s.any thing that jmts into motion. : any subject at which persons shake i.fl :

O^'5'PA:

—

Ps. xliv. 14.

(3) refusal.

anquishing, conquest, tictory.

And meton.

seat, chair, throne. sife

on a seat

.

(in Slioa

thrones

called

CD^nC• ^^^

the person that

applied to the royal court of

;

whose members

four) are

but three or

((D^flC^'O

^^^ Bpovoi, Coloss.

i.

16.

^id.

Rad.

\nd,: Eth. tro-jn-n: and tnjTo-fl: inf of \Ulli and

ou'Jj':

s.

act of reading.

twins. s.

Gen. xxv. 24.

rabbit,

and

hare.

aoTTlriTVl:? Jobxli. 23. Rad.TYlTYl: g.f. V^'i^^'- s. earthen jar or pot, esp. boiling-pot. Vid. gii=f

\^:: (1) the

courtesy in token of respect as well as friendship, very common

aij-^'fj;

mutation.

^^^'i^f\.'-

"the being van-

kissing

place for raising, lifting up.

pira'i^J:

and fem. 'P^'iP^'p: ague,

?i%nn: the

f i*^::

of

andlX: n
^^^'i'P£v'- inf- of

the bones," Prov.

•yof"!ja'5'^"'|>: s. uselessness, worthlessness,

ness, futility, vanity.

Other presents are »oinj/\^::

means or

:

Rad. "h.^^:

Ps. Ixxii. 10.

weaken,

Ps. lii. 7. nity, nuuyhiiness. ijn'jjjo'j: pron. with negat. nothing whatever

(stronger than

infe-

\^:

justice,

naughty, futile.

made by an

ter mitteni fever.

worthless,

(1) adj.

present

Gen.

'P^'iY^:

xiv. 30.

•yofgn"^;

:

onnhnD.

KO'J^I: yao\

"envy wastes

probably for ora^iV-T:

xxiv. 53.

their heads. useless, to

resi-

place of the raising the jaw-bone :" translation

none, nobody, no

one. aiJITD; J^^ouoiiyo: "nobody came.'" sjW^^Oi pron. something, any thing : and with

—

Judges XV. 17:

likely.

:

iv. 6.

1?>^":

s.

ndXi't"-

AH

whoever ; and with negation

dwelling-place, abode, stay,

s.

Vid. l"!::

U^'i'. ^iAn't": and more generally •/«f ^: and 9°F^n^: adv. perhaps, probably,

oq'jfjo: pron. somebody, some person, any

oof (^y: dwelling-

rior to a superior, in token of respect.

o^lil

"iu desire"

i.q.

temptation, trial, affliction.

OUT"!::

lohereuith?

7»Tj^: what character or capacity? Yiy^T: J«5.: with what? 90^: Ruthii. 10. probably desire, tvish, from

90'}: as what?

raising.

Eur. mineral.

s.

o«Trt'1': Mai.

flT^I: OB^'iy-^: why? fvherein?

Uping up,

the

dence, habitation.

;

to

and

residing, abiding;

saying what ?") should I re-

for? why?

hl"i::

of {°«^:: the dwelling, remaining,

place, stay, abode, residence, habitation.

main?" Tw-J: AJLCO= ^''a< am I to do?' With prpposJ//ons A9"T: wherefore? what '

of

inf.

inf.

^

::

Ex. xvi.

3.

K^fl'd)': fem. aqftpiit!: any that, ivhoever, whatever.

cro5J:

V. a.

to despise,

Lev.

who,

any

ii. 1.

contemn,

abhor, detest.

(Lud.)

•jo'i^: pron.

adj.

interr.

i.q.

oirovros;

how

;

:

omiVi:

awi^}:

.

.

(

what manner of? (Lud. Very

(jualified ?

dom

.

sel-

Ex. xxxviii.

spoon.

s.

:

*"*lYl-^.1frC=

-A-ny

(0

s-

by means of

•which

Rad. 1V|

3.

or without rollers.

kind of carriage

rollers or wheels

moves

also is used for car-

used for wheel.

(4) Eccles. xli. 6. it is

Rad. 7\i\V-CX^^d,-

Lud. Lex. ^Eth.

in

q-v.

s.v.Yl-«i4" O^lVh-ll: V. n. to enter become a manic or nun.

into monastic

id.

rt.'t':

qorTR-ft-t-: and

pi.

to

life,

nun.

qnrVl

1^^-:: and qwr"»lVl'-fi-r::

ou-jYI CLIi

•

the jaw, jaw-bone.

s.

trolYlfl::

—fli^:

"""iYT-rif: and

& Tigr.

Eth.

t"Jil-tU

9»1:

i-q:

\(IP:

and tnjjff u

;

monastic

Vid.

mo-

life,

gwi::

v. a. to clash,

Shoa

to animals only. s-

aduUerer.

'P^'YHC,-

3.

adultery.

J\CFDi}-J4: V.

^"''SS ^'-

s-

•'^i'-

Ji'ij^o pi. (JjJULo handkerchief,

Num.

^* ''^^loge.

"lu/Mf is this?"

he want ?

OO'}^^:

—

'

'

Tigr,

inf.

Amh. OtJ^ ^rytsjp

;

xxxi. 10.

_gd.A^^: "what 9" ^ :^.e :

9^^K^

•

Ixxi. 20.

^^^-

does

:

of l^*!*:: the muring, building

with slone,clay, or brick ; making awall: .

^'

o^'c/ion, distress, trouble.

Ps.

" the gate of affliction." :

the burning, conflagration.

Uif^,y^'^: fire-place, fire-pot, stove, oven

Hos.

xi. 35.

ov^p-.

s.

letter,

""OTJi^^: Ar. ^JjJusn^

Gen.

Num.

xxii. 7.

;

as,

,

engine for

catapult,

throwing weapons when besieging any place. wrongly o«n.^: cli. xxxiii. 4. ^IT'sJ.T'C" murmuring, murmur, inf. of J\ Jer. xxxii. 24.

'5>d.>4"

Vid.

"piassenger,"

"a

" king's road,"

Num.

XX.

f^^'^I^V-

T 4"

—

way, road, passage.

s.

i.

"

e.

T\^&.'

high way,"

main

—

:

road.

Y}^ ::

Rad.

1 7.

one that

s.

:

PTl-M*:

passer-by,"

is

on the road,

traveller,

^^^Tr^^: s, jaw, jaw-bone. Ps. Iviii. Shoa it is used also for molar tooth. V. trs. to

xiii. 5.

hold or

to

In

6.

open anotlier

s

mouth. s. any thing by wJiich somesuspended; therefore, hook, chain,

•^IfrSAniAJ?: is

Ex. XXV. 31. xxviii. 13. s.

a turners

lathe, instrument for Rad. inifTI :: to spring from a source, /oun<<(?n,

o^^EQ.: or

V. a.

well.

9^1^:

s.

*f IRC=

s-

Lev.

fountain, source,

Ar. 8,1^, any

rvell,

ojitic

spring, origin.

instrument, such

as spectacles, telescope, microscope, &c.

Piad.

Eth. iKd,::

f^'iiiQ.: and •?n^^£J,: out (Vid.

upon;

iK^:)

tlierefore

s.

any thing spread

for a person or thing to covch,

bed,

carpet,

lie

sopha,

divan; any layer of wood, stone or earth, for heaps of luggage or other things to rest upon. Gen. xlix. 4. Ezek. xxiii. 41.

""l^fl:

s.

pi.

Eth.

same etymology as

vii. 4.

flock, herd.

means and organ of speaking ;

s.

a message, &c.

s.icall.

Tiie same in the name bab-el-mandeb,

OCJ^^: inf. of \^^

HW

turning and polishing.

Isa. iiL 23.

"^1"C-

a

&c.

esp. pocket-handkerchirf.

often constructed Ethiopi-

i^\: the speaking.

aqfjCP:

•''^'iflicq,:

commit adultery,

a. to

it is

With a

9.

onn^:

thing

fo'n-lC^

Gen. xx.

tro'i'^fVT: >»"IH.?»-nt!ii.C" f|tnj_p^: "the kingdom of fjv^'qfiju'\-z :: God," ";/ie kingdom of heaven." Rad. and inf. of tfl n^-. tm'ilC.: and

^trojTi:

smack, clap

Is applied in

with the tongue at eating.

ooi^s.fi:

.

passenger.

nasticism.

9°'k(D-:

.

kingdom.

s.

:

.

e.g.

otJ'j']j[»-:

Q^iln rt.: s. ij.ovayos,monl{.ie.va. qo^^l q«fVl'-J*I:

a house,

(3) cross-beam of

rt^T\: which word

riages.

oo'5"|M'^ cally;

::

from one place to another. (2) An iron sort of moveable and portable fire-j>laces, two to three feet square, resting upon iron feet with i.?-

aui'q^'-f:

)

genitive case

used.)

ovryri

33

of ld.rt:

" to

ODf^f,^::

breathe."

of.

The

spirit.

in other languages

Heb. 2?D2

;

inf.

soul,

oo'}^i^
"he breathed." Ar.

U)D3

" to breathe."

^jJJ

from

(

W^

id.

nii aud ^^j

from

irvevfta,

^irxrj from v/ru^td spiritus from anima and animus from animo, &c. Gen. i. 2. xli. 38. au-J^rt; "J\-IH.?i-nth,C "6pmf of God," Matt. xii. 23. oo'j^jfi oarS.fjV ^jeLfl: " the Holy SpinV." itvEU)

;

;

34

troh-n-n

obIti;

)

KT-: id. f^o^ V. a.

Ex. xxv. 26.

C"iri-On: "the miclean spirits" Markiii. 11.

"""S^O^: aoj. spiriiual. "D*?^.^: Eth. tV.tyJV

f.7.

c»o"i.y-}:: era-Tt^.{.:

/(a//.

Acts xx.

midnight.

:

pi.

"KYl-A.^:

Rad. Eth.

7.

used).

1'OoV|: self, to

V. refl.

& pass,

boast.

Ps. V. 11.

"«f <5.^:

inf-

s. pi. ooIts^ E: and ooVi/^:: a certain weight, the quantity of which is not yet ascertained. 2 Kings v. 23. Vid. Ludolf. odYiotj^J; s. collection, and place of collection,

""IriA.-l': Eth.

of

f d.f

:

and Trd.*!':

the long-

PL IIDJ"^^

schismatic, heretic.

s.

1: Prov.

oqri«ni5=:

•rr4.:: Vid. I4,:: any. instrument for airing, fanning,

s.

Kinnowing-ylate ((Tl'i&JX'-), V. a.

JSIore frequently the following,

to desire, covet, lust after,

(used chiefly

•for concupiscence, carnal desires),

inf.

«o

abusive epithet: fellow, churl, rascal, mean,

base, xvorthless person. s.

2

Kings

s.

ifoy^tfo-i:

Rad.

baseness, meanness, churlishness. s.

Etk


S,s>

PI.

fce/ierer.

«?»>»?»

Rad. 2\iroi:: Ps.

fi:; Ar. ^;*.

ci. C.

aq>iVlA:Eth.s.i.g.tnj"TlA: andaoTiVlA:: ilvL

middle, centre.

aq-^YlA*£: mediate;

s.

Eth.

adj.

middle, central, inter-

mediator, agent.

aq-Ji^: and ar/_^: eating.

v, a.

&

recipr.

among each

counsel

•X-ooTriyi^: recipr.

and

to give advice,

other.

to counsel, deliberate

Arj3X'.

s.

Heb.

fable esp.

2\tlouYi^:

with

council,

*'oYl<5.:

recommend for

—

&c.

trial,

ix. 15.

Al.

prepared for

eaten trouble,"

deliberation.

:

flAU': literally, "I have "have had trouble or dis-

i.e.

—

:''t"*I»

flA: "he received distress, suffered." t'^YlC- ^- fio'i'^fst, crop, gathering in of

crops.

Lev.

very

common

ooVj^:

s.

9°YtC,-

counsel, advice.

—

:

expression).

xxiii. 22.

i.q.

counsellor, adviser.

P — 1^: :

oq^i

and

HA:

ouVj^J: counsellor, adviser.

the trial, to tempt, attempt.

v. a. to try,

Al.

put

to

&^\::

«njY>^.Yl^C= Vid. OB'jVh/J.ln'-CoaVhflTC^ Eth. and Tigr. i.q. the following. f"*1ry"flTC.P- ^* I'Toom, sweeper, brush. More frequently ouX-4°|^:: Rad. Ybfj'T*;: Eth. " to sweep, brush."

'

""llrtf'-s. Tuesday. Eth.

&

Tigr.

WA-fl::

ornament ; means, and subject of Gen. xx. 16. glorifying, honouring. Rad.

"^YinCP'

O^iin'rE:

^'

Vid. Vin*^:: of Ylfiri'-: the surrounding, en-

inf.

compassing, a fern,

an

summon a

affliction, distress, trouble, tribulation,

s.

M\l\d,:

Ex. xxv. 23.

caus. to bring on, to cause

advice or counsel, to appoint or

q"Yl-*^: and qnYlr^: Shoa.

ix. 11.

sleep; aud place of rest, bed.

fY:: :

xxi. 32.

Rad. ftYl^i^'" 2 Chr. xxxii.28.

id.

fo^Yl^:

tress (a

&-C.

Eth. tro^p:: to desire, long for, &c.

Little used.

qali-r

Job

'^fo'nd^: v. a. to advise, give advice, counsel.

ix. 7.

producing or increasing idnd ; tlicrefore/a?!,

i/n^'f-:

xi. 36.

Vid.YlofJ'f'::

one another.

r^:: Rad.

qo^:

f Yloq=f::

Rad.

to

*^^f^^i'"r: s. heresy, error, schism. OU\^J\'i inf. of i4,-- the blowing up, puffing up. oofity: s. bellows. Num. xxxi. 23. Shoa: G)

•t-oof*:

Lev.

reservoir, receptacle.

ing, desiring, desire.

f^f^i'^'P-

on^:

praise one-

to glory,

'I'ao'fld.- pass, to be advised, receive counsel.

14.1'"

"^'Id.^:

much


:

spjrt),

YlrtTfi: oofQ^n-t-: "from the (or His) seven spirihr Rev. i. 4.

:

oo^l'fl'n: Eth.

circuit, circumvallalion, circle,

circumference

;

a

siege.

assembly

'

onYinnjp:

•

•

•

"^Yi&jt--

(

of persons collected in a circle; volume,

i.e.

Book of Ecclesiastes (Preacher of Solomon); sum, crown, &ic. Vid.

roll of parchment, esp. the

Eccles.

Ludolf.

oo'nn'njP:

xii. 7, 27. xii. 8, 9, 10.

1, 2.

i.

Rad. Yinfl::

he'ge, wall.

a. fence,

BtoYT^"- s. he-goat (?) Bl. ouYl'-'r: and 9nYl^'^: gelded chiefly of sheep and goats).

aoVi^: ooYij:

Judges

lattice?

s.

V. n.

caltle

(used

to overflow, set

barren,

sterile,

adj. sterile,

ooVli,:

?

Ezra

gave

oaY>T}:

s.

it

to makni " shashbatser."

judge, governor, ruler,

pi.

ODlr|_'l

Rad. Yl°^i: Eth. "toj«c/ye." auYf^Y'l". s. sterility, barrenness, esp. of women. Isa. xlvii. 8.

n—

::

account,

with the prep.

constructed

is

nT^Vn^'l-il: "on thy

e.g.

Matt

xvi. 19.

ou'^YlA:

the middle, centre.

s.

n""*^VlA

"amongst us.'' •T'T: "in the midst of us," "between us oo*^VlA: n?f: nATf:

&

adj.

subst. middle, central, inter-

mediate; mediator, agent,

a.

-person standing as

were and acting between two parties.

Al.

Ar.

s.

avQpti^:

isAir*,

of

inf.

pillow, cushion.

(DAK"-

'^'^

bringing forth,

ooffiAJ^:

TCDAS:

of

inf-

'/'e

6einy born, ge-

O^TA^:

of

iuf.

't'*PAK" Gen.

nealogy, history.

f^(D4T:

V. a. to

ii.

4.

birth, descent, gev. 1.

gainsay, soothsay, foretell for-

tune, to divine. cause, reason, ground,

s.

It

motive.

s.

chamber-pot.

nerated, the birth.

'i-1'::

•jm^ny't':

key.

delivery.

A»»Vli,: TlMnK-C:

v. 14.

Rad. YldLt::

8.

bearing (cliildreu), generating, birth, lying-in,

Gen. xx. 18. Gen. xi. 30. barren.

barrenness.

troVn:

9"T^:

Job

under water.

render

caus. to

.

og'TiA: s. i.q. D^'?iVlA: and od'Y^ViA:: o^TlA?': i-q- ou^'nts.V"-

iroTlS:

J^flODYll:

rtfDfl)':

auYl^y:

it

xxxii. 16.

inflict

onYldJf:

.

.

and you."

Gen. xxxi. 3S. 2\oroYli:

onyid.S":

)

oo'^'hA?':

v. 28.

be sterile, barren, unproductive.

to

35.

account^ "for thy sate" Gen.

xii. 13.

(fern.)

fJH.

9^*PC't"?-

soothsayer, fortune-teller.

^'

Lev.

xix. 31.

*ro(l>^(Di^_P: s. a throw with a dart or javelin, a javelin, range of such a throw; a bar. Gen. xxi. 16.

reason

I

do

pqc'l-: 9«5njP-1-: ^flK

it."

IhrV- VCD*: " the "i:

ceruse of

y^Vny^:

death

is sin."

119^

"for w-hat reason?"" "on

wliat ground?^"

ODViYlAf croYlK=

^•'/-

O'tJ^nj??':

ment.

:

s.

i.(l-

xiii. 18.

cover, covering, lid, cover-lid, tegu-

\\^\"

(pass.)

YldSLA: and Tl[ld.A:

:

(act.) inf.

of

division, 'partition, dis-

tribution.

oo\\&j6%.^' i.q.

s.

YiQ.^"

portion, part, division, share. Col.

i.

12.

2 Chr. x. 16.

It is

used chiefly to denote the distribution of alms

and

presents,

tain days to ooVlitS.'r:

which the Cliurch gives on certhe poor and to the scholars.

i'lf-

of a)
^^""(St'i^K^-

iiif.

OBQy-*^^:

s.

:

stairs, or ladder. Gen. vi. 14; where oofi^^: or troflAA: iq-v.) would have been better. WD®?! Ar. checkered and painted cloth,

^^

:

and ooVl d.A

low condition, low-

of expressing

"tJ^YlA?':: Ezek.

oifp^^^:

ness, lowliness, humility.

—

•'"'TtK:

Rad.

""TnidLA:

oo
of 'n<j.T" the act of opening.

Ezek. xxvii.

'24.

an(l>.«j>y:

s. knocker, threshing-stick or flail. Rad. (D^:: "^Q)''!''^: s. mortar, consisting in the excavated piece of a trunk of a tree.

9"fl>.'"r:

adj.

9"fl)-J'""r:

dead. f.

pi.

More

«?0(D,J-'}: m. and generally contracted.

OO"^: q.v. 9n*P^: &V"*P^-: s. verb. c/f/in^?, c?ea J. F 2

Ex.xxi.30.

;

avcD'm^:

.

.

.

ano^li:

(

'^^"^CO'nd.' to try, atlcmpf, tempt. (Shoa.)

1»OD{l)Y|^:

pass, to

the loving, love,

liking, affection.

O^CDK^:

of fCDJE^K: the being beloved, liked, favoured ; high jmce.

ovQy''^: and cro(D-|^-: wave of water sea, &e.

means for

OOq>T__p:

piercing, transfixing

Ex. xx^^i.

fork, lance.

any instrument of warfare,

s.

o^fly-BEl,:

—

:

s.

Num.

V^O^'n

flight of stairs, or ladder.

i. e.

" the rising of tlie sun."

:

Ezek. xxvii.

storax.

Rad.

:

Eth.

down of

sun,

(DO A:

inf.

of

Eth.

O t^fl

::

of a book,

Rad. 04<5.:

Acts

s.

Rad.

to rest.

Gen.

and

Jer.

vii. 11.

li.

sea,

high

Gen.

viii. 21.

oqOrm: which

croQ'^t-: extreme wrath, fury,

oqH>:

s-

Lev.

i.

Eph.

17.

and (njOfm-l-:

to

tro-H

owO

bum

any thing

that

is

Rad.

within reach, com-

^H"

Rad. panion. Judgesxiv.il. sweet fruit of the very a banana, s. OW-H : MUZ, Si.

Eastern climate.

-•

Ar.^j^.

^J^ TO;)

^o^'^:

or

A

Ay

:

(7)

"X

Ar.J^^

s.psa/m.

Heb.liQtTS.

of the jisalms,''^ scholar, reading and singing

diacipjle,

of

the

Psalms form a prominent part of Abyssinian pi.

^«|>: ctoH*>^»'C'1*::

«roH9"C: s. pi. *J^ni^6n.: i.q. n"^i: and YxH^^i". singer, songster, musician. 1

Chr.

ix. 33.

9^T{'!?*''H quantity.

o^llC.:

:

s.

a certain weight of an unknown Ex. xxviii. 22. derived from

A.r.jj[:i.

to strengthen, tie firmly,

proper signification

high-priest.

U^lii.'P:

s.

Ezra spjear,

is

CRJI-f^."!": iuf. of s.

:

field

dress

uncertain:

but

:

its

stands

it

" the breast-jdate" of the ii.

£3.

shaft of a lance.

Ezek. xxxix.

H&>:

Sam.

2

9.

the sutving, the seed.

sown with corn.

Jos. xix. 16.

Rad. H6.::

*"JH1CJP*

^'

Deut.

standing-water, pool, pond.

viii. 7.

aviAQy:

v. 2.

Eth. censer, in

Ezek. viiL 11.

incense.

(4)

Rad. H""*^: to sing. pi. OK'Ht"*'i.'T: and auncn>^-t'::. gff: ooi-jotH^: lite-

o^liiy

42.

Ex. xxxiv. 6. fragrancy, sweet exlialation, savour.

s.

i\y-'f: grand-

Sr^iJ^'t": grandfather'' s great(6) •?« Ti I' or yn "H "t"

(5)

grandfather.

xxiii. 7.

indignation.

out^li:

great-grandfather.

for the Heb. ]U)n division of a section, part.

chapter,

i.e.

(2)

(or merely

^m}_P""|-: father s (or mothfrs) great-grand-

jl,

viii. 19.

storm (at sea), rage of the

waves, &c.

aut\^:

Ps.

Amh.

^^^.

step, degree.

s.

s.

day.

TA:

the setting, going-

Qd^V- Eth. to rise, ascend. 'y^Oi-G,' s. resting-place, station,

*»90nA:

s.

i.q.

;

Ar.

Heb. nii^Q.

road,

?»y^:

learning), 19.

moon, or stars place of suntheWod. Gen. xii. 8. Ps. cxiii. 3.

setting, i.e.

onoi^"!:

more

is

xi. 8.

and oot^A't": Eth.

Ixxiv. 16.

P^J^TD;

(3)

(because the

Ar. &k*^.

oroOA'"!'"-

father.

7\^'t-z father.

rally, "child

—

PR«hJE:

(l)

descent," passage

up and down,

(comp. of "TD-h

s.

Tlie degrees of ascent are

great-grandfather.

the exit, place of going out, or ascent.

o^Qi^d.^- "ascent and

oij^Oi:

which

iny(iy-
s. i.q.

o^l^^.l^-

.

esp.

Vid. (D;1::

-l-T^-

Rad. ffl'IfR::

in use.

.

great-grandfather's great-grandfather.

Kad. (D^::

3.

arms. Deut. xx. 20. Rad. Oti(l>-llXj,:

iu the

trr*'

s.

.

and hy-'l':) forefather in the sixth (or

father.

Ar.

<JO(i>.1_Jp:

A:

thus:

pass,

inf-

V*-H^^.

)

seventh) degree, or great-grandfather of the

: :

(D^£"

of

inf.

36

V^'HA'I-: or Tra-HAJP't':

be tried, tempted, at-

qn Yl <;

Vid.

tempted.

oo(I>^J^:

:

s.

tiling that

and tnjHCJ?:

i.q.

OVHCDO

turns round, revolves

esp. wheel, roller, cylinder, screw.

upon Jer.

any

itself,

x%-iii. 3.

Rad.Hr^:: ?»H4:: o^Ti^T.^: and goh^^I^': place where, and means whereby, any thing is spread out or extended.

THO"

Ezek.

xlvii. 10.

Rad.

K 43-

and

"VHn.JP: •"ilHn.JP:

troHlJFi:

.

.

37

(

Gen. xiv.

cord.

lace,

latchet,

s.

.

23.

&

V. a.

intrs. to weigh, to balance, poise,

ponder, and to measure in general. Isa. xxvi. 7.

16.

Gen.

xxiii.

Ax. ^'fy

•l-otiH^: pass,

to

be tveigked, poised, pondered.

J^fjOfDj-il: caus. to have weighed, to cause to

" index (pr rioinf^

:

weight of the

of

inf.

Ar.

balance.''''

YxHY-

scales of

balance,

P — J\T^:

balance.

oqHI:

weight,

poise,

s.

:

a

nnA

^jijju.

the repenting, regret, pity,

omi'i- or oijOUT:

Ex.

corner, angle.

s.

weigher, balancer.

s. tlie

'^'^Hllf^:

recorder.

s.

**^H(DC:

s.

handle of a

is

turned, wheel,

turning instrument, keg of a screw, ivheel,

V. a. to

sheath, &c.

-f-onHH:

and

draw

(1)

Ex. xv.

9.

pass,

Ezek. xvii.

^^d-

CT^HCDC::

i.q.

the

sword out of

Ezek. xvii. 9

;

to

be

its

(2)

a

iii.

2.

drawn, puUed

out.

9.

;^flfroHH:

Lev. xxvi. 33.

sword, &c.

s.

a long sort of

Proverb: oroHH.:

for

tk^^lO '}'&•% MIC.:

the MAZAzi for the rafter, so

is

the gu-

RAOUE man for talk," i.e. long. ODHH?*: s. talker, tattler, " a person that makes

a hundred words out of one," said

my

infor-

mant.

:

cattle-louse, tick. s.

:

Rad.

s.

tmyif:: orapf^:: f^^yj^: and

panel of a door,

lock.

inf.

&e.

o^'H'::

{2) pawn

a vessel

HIP:

;

grasp,

Rad. JPH:: hem of a garment. Ps. cxxxiii.

s.

or pledge.

n. pr. MiAZiA, the eighth

t^^PTiy:

2.

month

of

eighth day of April.

auyjl^y: on_g:

s.

a

;

&c.

trap, snare,

^j^Sa flood of the sea, returning tide.

n^^:

s.

oi}_g-:

i.q.

tnj^: cf^^:

any instrument which serves /or

s.

comb.

a^'^h^:

q.v.

s.

& adj.

s.

(1) the outside.

yonder, the opposite shore. l\

—

:

outside, withotd

adv., out of doors, abroad, externally. (2) plain,

Ar. ^^!j.

field, valley, i.q.

'F'.^^i': s. earth, land, country. lit. "Zand of emptiness"; ivil-

9^^^: n^:

^^\: ^oj^j^;

or country.

m«?a^'C: lit. "country MCThT^^J^:

MEDDER,

Rad.

H

Ex. xxvi. 17.

the tarrying, delay.

kmd

"water-eloset."

of sheep," bagga-

agowmedder,

two

provinces of Abyssinia. " the

bmte

"^S4n.y: thatch.

2\(^«B: ^ajj;^*i^: of the earth," i. e. " serpent"

s.

cover, covering, of

1

Kings

a house:

roof,

Isa. xiv. 11. :

both the upper and under beams

(1)

vi. 5.

(2)

Ar. Z.J^ place, room.

Prov. xxvi. 14.

W^^&.X'.

adj. earthy, earthly.

tm^iOk:

Ar. L:^i,.

Exod.

to signify

a

jacket,

The

xxviii. 6.

Arabic translation of the Heb. TDb? of

vision,

hold; any thing that serves for

(1) handle,

treasury, treasure ; also original

H^::

"""mjE:

J\P:: the seeing, sight, Gen. xxvii. 1.

inf. of

in a door-frame.

Eth. :

man

aspect, look, beholding.

"^^^ti S'

writing, in opposition to "copy,"

m

ontjp^:

derness, desert; uninhabited, uncultivated

wood used

building, chiefly for the support of the roof.

•''^'H'l.JP

layman, non-clerical person,

s.

"3™*,K'C= ^"'1

caus. to cause the drawing of a

tJ^HH.: MAZAzi

•"JTilC: •"^Tn"!!

wages.

:

a^^{}V'^

catching

screw, &c.

plant out of the ground, eradicate, Eccles.

"As

hire, rent,

s.

oi/P: ^iJE'^: Eth. water of the Deluge, deluge. Di;!_^-fj and the following

the Abyssinians, beginning on the seventh or

xxxvi. 22.

which turns or

roller, cylinder,

•^'^HfflC^.P:

Isa.

Isa. xxxiii. 18.

the turning round, revolving, revo-

s.

lution ; tliat

^

qo_p;

music, dance.

;

oo^pTf::

i.q.

ao_pff^:

xxvi. 19.

i^HH:

trq-VC:

seizing, holding ; ear, haft, of

forbearance, saving, or sparine/.

trot-j^:

of Hd.^:: the dancing, playing

inf.

of the world.

weigh.

ET^HT

ODHd.!:

(with music)

Isa. V. 27.

cron5:

"^Hd.1'-"^^^^'

)

from e,i "arm,"

seems i.e.

that

°^KCP:

-""JOS-:

(

38

piece of sacerdotal vestment which clothes • the arms.

*"JKCy

s.

=

hnbitation, res'idence, dwelling-place,

Ex. xv.

lodijing.

Zech.

13.

Rad.

13.

ii.

)

•"i.P,^: adj. exterior, external, outward.

on^yj!.:

of

inf.

P — n'^A: :

newed

consecration of

John

cabeans.)

'^^ •!

hy_rt:: renovation, renewal. "festival of the renewal" (re-

of the 30th Psalm

oo^i^: Gen.

Mac-

.

Rad.

hg ^

:

from

and t^iljx "

aa^^^:)

iv. 22.

n

s.

of gazelle, antelope.

(1) heap.

s.

a seat of

cra^q^:

ii.

20.

Eth. plural.

•JB^^

s.

small and bad

'

(1) agent, surety, substitute, mediator.

Rad. Jl^'51: Eth.

(2) deliverer.

f^^-Xi:

i-q-

f^iv^^Yjt".

s.

Eth.

Saviour of the World." (1)

testicles.

a jar used for carrying water,

(2)

and generally containing about one madEga, but not always. This jar

is

ii.

IT^p

Gen.

g\mbo.

;

10.

^^ao

;;

means of oo4>--fn(^y::

"°J^1Q.:

;

often called

2 Chr.

xxiv. 14.

the repetition, reading.

s.

repeating, esp. rosary.

inf.

of ^7/5^:: the support'ing, assis-

:

tance, support.

TDJ^^:

p—

S.

means of support,

assistance.

remedy, medicine.

jijvo-

cannon, piece of artillery.

po»

au^AEEl,: "connoH-foundry."

:

s.

upper or smaller

grinding

woman

millstone,

which the

holds in her hands, rubbing

backwards and forwards against the lower millstone, which chiefly is called

it

(2) cure,

Ar.

J^^.?": P\Q,'V: o«rtnrtn.j?: "collection of cannons and guns," i.e. arsenal.

ou^:

«^K'^". "^J^T^: s^Af":

Stat, constr. "

Jer.

s.

beer, or other liquids

"^^T^^-*:

of little consideration.

ao^'^'i:

used for

vii. 14.

xii. 11.

Dergo ''-bread, by which the king or govcnior maintains guests s.

:

Jind

(1) a measure of solids, con^^}X,'!J'taining 16 liofi: q.v, it is the 8th part of a

Al.

Gen. xxxi. 40. Col.

clay,

Hos.

id.

swelling of the

s.

M^DKGA,

(jo^'jijrny

Pro\r. X. 3.

oo^'fj:

«"'£^£,'^:

irojgf-'jiyn: inf. of

sort

yellow copper, brans.

s.

:

tn}^'{\: (2)

the

of Abyssinian

plate

flat

1.

EC},'}::

(Pei'haps

anvil.

s.

9^J^^,S•'^Ji'f!

Temple by

renovation, renewal, reformation, re-

S.

:

tlie

x. 22.

a small

s.

workmanship, made of straw, the cleansing of com. Num. xxiv.

oq.^f|:

««'^A:

"^i^'C:

and larger

deliverance, redemption, restoration, salvation.

concrete: Saviour, (3) perenallagen, abstr.pro generally applied to Christ, as both Saviour : "possessor of remeand salvation. HA:

—

"physician" and " apothecar}'" (both

dies,''^ i. e.

being the same in Abyssinia). PHAA9": : "eternal salvation" Gen. xlix. 18. Ex. xv. 2.

—

mj^T: oq^l:

t\&' hunting, chace. of Y\^: the saving, relieving,

inf.

Vid. 5^5:: inf. of gll:

s.

(2) the first, for-

"lo begin,"

Jer. xxix. 20.

Probably

Arabic Version

imprisonment, or prison, follows

re-

^^i^JV

:

^^Jsr^

ijojs^

tlie

restoration, cure, deli-

'•

JTJ

bonds

"(?)

and

" in

or aij^'"t' ; private room,

'

^

prison" closet, alcove.

Jer. xxv. 9.

oqi: V. a. to sip, to drink with a noise, produced by inhaling air at the same time the liquid is

entering through the

Ofq"l:

li.'41.

"-••aJ^ stands 1jl,j^

jasper.

J. "

Eccl. X. 20.

object of astonishment.

anjp^p^: AtTlZ'Si'l

^«JD^:

fetters, bonds, as in the

Saviour, deliverer, re-

verance, recovery, salvation.

for

(l) beginning.

i^X^c.ti'- Ar. ^jsr<:

^sr*"

deemer.

*™E5«PJP:

s.

mer, foremost. Had.

of

inf.

deeming, deliverance;

ou^'J:

aogacf^_P:

Ex. xxviii. 20.

^'^^

s.

A

:

^'^'lA:

lips.

woof, weft (in weaving). s.

a dark-bay horse.

V. a. to

suppurate.

KfloniA: ...9?^•nr:

(

J\|"|rnj*J/\: caus. to produce, bring on

suppu-

pus, coagulating, suppurating matter

s.

o^pnji't"'

)

tra^i\\''l-.

Job

or lymph.

O^liil^i:

inf.

of

?i^A^A::

In the N. T. esp. applied

ing, administration.

made

for the support of the

Church of Jerusalem.

agi^lA^:

service, minister-

Acts

xi. 29.

1'tfo
and recipr.

•j»aqi~^:

Rad.

tilings.

service.

o'9^^:

I

r^^A^A

Chr.

7

xxiii. 28.

to serve.

Ex. xxvii. 3.

rafter; roo/-Z«Z/i, -whereon the straw is

s.

Prov.

fastened.

cro^i^^:

jMark

xxi. 9.

curtain,

Ex.

veil.

*^^1d,Q,y

any

s.

Rad.

xx^•i. 14.

chastising instrument ;

a

rod,

;

graceful

appearance, elegance, decency, &c. Gen. xviii.

3.

Rad. 0)1 rt: and a»a>l 1*1: Eth. o^'h-'^O: s, a certain plant, the contents of

whose troTfi :

eaten by the Abyssinians.

stalk' are

v.a. tofeed, nourish, maintain.

"(ODlfj: OTB^n.: s. steward, housekeeper, master of household. Gen. xv. 2. V""!"!! : 4^Ex. xvi. 4.

food,

Sometimes

't'ti'tl-

^^^^-

i""".

ff0^n.'"l': MAGABrr,

the

which

is

the

Abyssinians, corresponding to our March ; beginning the eighth or ninth day of March,

and

cro«7n-"j'; inf. of

on^q'l-:

same day

in

:

in April.

the entering, entrance.

inf. oi ^'^f\:: marriage

;

and gene-

rally, cohabitation, coition.

aq"|q'?f': duction.

y

"Iinf :

ing,

inf.

of

JMT:

the entering in, intro-

Vid. Tl:: s.

the providing for, nourishing, feed-

management, administration, stewardship,

house-keeping, economy.

plead, to

own

cause, to

oo^'Tf:

s.

contradiction, dispute, quarrel, cause,

Heb.

lUigation.

inf.

vi. 16. Jer. v. 28.

•flfT"

of

t^e meeting, coming

together, copulation.

XXV.

•J^TF^:

the adorning, ornament, luxu-

s.

Gen.

sumptuous apparel.

rious dress,

xlix.

1 1.

7.

of

tklT"

Vid.

I'F"

inf-

discovery.

au^T-I : s. saw. av^i-l^: inf. of IH:

the finding, invention,

the buying, purchase, pos-

session, government, dominion.

ffO'^iii^: „.„»,. .i^

inf.

e

•

of IH'^: act. and c.^^,..*, pass,

inf. of

"tlHT:

•>

yexcommumj

cation, exclusion from church.

^PIHjV'

maintenance.

of l(|*il:: work, meril, desert. s. the seventh month of the

lasting to the

to

contradiction, dispute.

o«lK'^:

general appellation of the food of animals.

9°°inC-

dispute,

to

^^^'in'T*: inf. of •t'lH" subjection, service.

Gen. xlv. 5.

pass, to be fed, nourished.

nourishment,

recipr. to be contradicted,

s.

Elx.

in various acceptations of the

but esp. favour, acceptance

word,

hus-

^ftyy.^:

t"*75'T"1f:

4.

ii.

Rad. 14<S^::

whip.

*F*Tfll"- s. grace,

economy,

refl. to plead one's ,7/" o A ^±~ .rn-ta aav. o.

7

/.

ff^'\°TKQ,^' '

oo^fl,:

of a

office

arjifuu uiteieij^

and any other instruments for

id.

:

&

pass.

'j-ODcp'I't":

ministry

'

and

administration,

to dispute.

in general; hand-vessels, as pans and other

utensils of theLevitical

"^"V-s/t"-

•

•

a. to contradict.

v^.

•j"iTfj')~-t-:

advocate.

s.

•

bandry.

OOf"'!':

8.

ii.

to the collection

"•n A*l^

station

s.

stewardship;

ration.

OD"|^:

39

and generally,

(suckling) nurse;

s.

Gen. xxiv.

children's nurse.

59.

tJWTT-r: and fTO*^^: means of purchasing,

money,

O^lg: *I"1^:

barter,

v. a.

i.e.

&c.

prob. to

o™3"IKA:

of

murder. «jn;j_^^:

inf.

of

5.

wave, flood, storm of

s.

the sea, lake, or river. inf.

Ezek. xxiv.

boil.

or orn(I>'l^:

Ex. xiv. 27.

l^A".

the killing, slaying,

T^J^A"

combai,

conflict,

struggling, endeavour.

owT^^<JV: *'"1^3i'^:

inf.

of

inf.

7-^A: act.

of

the wanting, want.

T-^::

harm, damage, chief (committed).

spoiling, injury,

the injuring, loss, hurt,

mis-

°™*T-K'l': inf. pass, of 1^^:: (sustained) injury, harm, &c. Vid. T'j^::

:

gn*)*J: 9^*1*1:

Lev.

OTJTP:

otiTrti'l&jp:

inf. inf.

40

(

used for

Jire-place,

314,: and of 2\:n«^:

ooTcno^:

1

Kings

ong::

v. n.

come,

to

to

Eth. ITOR'?\: Tigr. aoR-j^i.: Heb. onqrofrj-'^; the comiwi. arrival. "

arrive.

inf.

Tl.jtu: ODfTi: "the king has

oon^U-: "/

come'''' (;.e.

(just) arrived.'"'

directly or instantly;

—ansiver of a servant, &c. when troi'nAIJ': "I will take

he

sum-

is

"X^'RT: ^TE:

to his master).

_pg:nfTj^*5

"/Fx

my things and come.'''' \p: cm

mo«::

of

dipping or diving

Numb,

xviii. 27.

OTj'yaue^J?:

a»'ip«jra<prr|:

s.

s.

not (orneed not to) go," troR-/fh£J.1: ,&H " take thy book and come " (or bring : f:

U

J^^V

Ih A'Tlh9" : ^(fem.), and come you all!" rh.^K' f: f: nAQX": "go> and tell him (to) come." thy book). "come thou

:

^JEl

:

:

YxOVfTiz V. a. to make to come, inf. oijyBfrj''^: the bringing.

to bring.

i.e.

Gen.

imper. K^nnr): sing. m. ?i9"01.: fll-:

pi.

"bring

'P'l?'!^:

me

'J'aofri: n.

a

little

i.(/.

(B^:i-

ii.

any piece of

to

make,

shawl, turban, or sash,

i.e.

wound round

the

which

is

Gen. s.

xxx^'iii. 18.

plane (Mech.),

Rad. ffi«in: or

J^

Ar.

:

f.

J^s?"

2\7»"1^=?: Often used

'™'5*4"iy:

i.q.

a^'TCl^A.:!-!:

come.

to cause to

broom, besom.

s.

OtJfD^/^_P:

PA'flfi:

—

md.1.

Rad.

brush.

also

R^O::

s.

or KtfJ:: icmding instrument ; means fur

winding, turning, su-addling.

Piltr*}^;

—

beam," lChr.xx.5. Rad. fIl'}»AA::

ao'p«j>gw:

inf.

of fn«|>oii: pro//, advantage,

8'.

^otO" a.

s-

cloth

i.q.

and the like instruments in use for

oxJT«5.'}:

and •70O: 9TO00:

s.

Za6our

use, utility.

aD'p<|>?i:

of child-birth. irijn^: v.

Shoa: marten, or martern,

planing and polisliing wood or stone axe.

Al.

secretly, to steal.

av^/ffl^y: and on^^-fiy-.

" weaver's

Deut. XXV.

purloin

Rad. fllooniOD::

body.

f^.,..

16.

metropol'dan.

in Shoa. p^f|Oii«T5: caus.

iii.

thief.

19.

wnter."

erafT\: to come.

gravy or any

purloiner, thief.

V. a. to

:

ODfiiy^fn?*'^'.

chisel,

«l/\'5: "when he comes, we will co;ne to you." (2d pers. sing, honor.)

in which

esp. (1) the

Rad. fnouejj;

Isa. v. 2.

Nehem.

id.

s.

shall

;

sauce in which they dip their bread, &c.

*^D(Xiai}'5»:

you

come,

be done

(4) dish containing

the malt.

or»'TOXj»'5»:

is

may

cup,basiu,

jjohc/,

baptismal/onf. (2) wine-jrress. (3) in brewery, +1., lue water wixn

J\^(|^_^^«jn: " whereas he

:

(1) baptizing.

ou'pDnD^jp: andCTD'pmjcjjy: any

qDffiin fH

" let

nicnooo:

or

used of John the Baplid.

him come to me." T'U: ?»J^CTPAll-: " to-morrow I will come and do it" >kCl>: o^'y^ipAf: ?^^'r:

90*?::

mo^J"^:

or other vessel; or poo/, or

OTKTj:: aojj:: and

moned

of

inf.

inf.

(2) baptist,

vii. 50.

N^. IT

n fishing-hook.

s.

pe7T'ers/7y.

the baking.

OW'ltq,: contr. of au{I>.ia;{,: mortar.

...oornn*:

used for spoon. Rad. fllA*!.::

Jer. Hi. 19. it is

aufuijuxj-i-;

xii. 2S.

of

clover.

s.

""TA^^

)

0"TAQ.y:

7.

ii.

Luc.

s. id.

o^PlCtnipiO

.

a standing small

s.

baking. oO'*i'):

.

.

: ;

to travail in child-birth,

to

have

(2)

gun

stick,

''"'nin^: throes.

J^jjqni : to travail in child-birth. Isa. xxiii. 4. Rad. •JfO'p:: O^^TA^JP: s- means or instrument for sounding, fathoming,

measuring any depth

('VA^O-

s.

inf.

(1) candle-snuffers, Ex. xxv. 38.

ramrod, rammer. Rad. fn«I>rt:: of ffin*!*:: observing, preserving,

guarding ; observation, observance, preservation, protection, &c.

ora*T)f|^:

inf. of 'r"in'P:: the strongly adhering to any thing, the cement, glue.

oon^n*^: tJDrrjfj*!*^:

«"}«*:

any place or

aixxi,:

Ps. Ixxix.

cnjfXl,:

mete

2 Cor.

out.

10. to model.

fl

—

^1^:

measure, proportion.

s.

in proportion, according

:

^^Oh: children

(i.e.

number and

f^dWV-

mi:

iii.

:

&

xlvii.

them com" 'hTi^:

12: "Joseph gave .era

—

Gen.

to.

1.

A^

"in j)roportion to their

according

their children's

to

want)." snitable,

adequate, corresponding, agreeable, proper.

o^nii Ex.

censer,

s.

:

perfuming-pan.

incensory,

Rad. hSTll:: throw; that luhich

s.

javelin)

thrown

andplace whither any thing

;

P*l^^^:

—

the rubbish

was

0^fnP4*:

is

(e.g.

a

thrown.

heap of rubbish, or place ivhere

:

collected.

Neh.

ii.

13.

examination, asking.

oon\^-l\:

Hos.

Isa.

Vid. croxi^::

trofDTi'inf. of HXttl^

the drinking, a drink,

—

:

ODijj^::

a drinking-vessel.

p-f'^^riT': Rad. fnfl)" any instrument or vessel whereby, or

s.

a tobacco-pipe.

*"JfnHl:

s.

p/ace where, drink

or plants

pqo^:

:

inf.

—

:

is irrigated.

"to give to drink," " of

'^^^f^^::

to irrigate."

anguish, agony.

"pangs of death,"

inf.

of

fHicf.:

tion, corruption, loss,

mjf ^^:

inf. of

ODfiiJi': it on.

oijBEl,:

Orora,iri!|:

oo*T7°T"l"

stealer, thief.

the shnpimrj. simply of shoes, boots,

R.

o^{W^^C.y-

Rad. ^^atj

y.

supply,

additional

a<Jdition,

^-

Gen.

surplus.

xlviii. 22.

sole

s.

aDEp.aT}EE5,:

Ps. xl. 2.

of the foot.

Shoa:

s.

Egbsynixtaq: of

i.q.

Gondar, a blear-eyed person. s. a balbous plant -which

9" £?!•?»[«.:

is

used It is

not so disagreeable to the taste, nor so comin use, as the

Tfi

I*' :

and

less

powerful

than the ao-i^J"::

^"'IllCy"-

o^f^gif^^::

the end, termination,

s.

''^CO>
^ictchet,

s-

adj. the last.

Rad. CO,«^f|:: or shovel.

its

cover-plate, to

prevent the heat from

escaping.

t^CCinraj,:

s.

handle.

Judges

iii.

21.

Rad.

•J^CQ.i'l': inf. of t-CO.^'l*:: strait, trouble, sor-

rowfulness, anxiety, distress.

(Jtic^jf:

s.

leather-thong,

used principally for

neutr. ruin, destruc-

and whenever Europeans use ropes which the Abyssinians have not. Rad. JXJ.^::

t^l^a)-V:

damage, &c.

?irRfJ.- "'^ ruining, destroy-

corruption,

Ezek. s.

^"^)•^t^•^

the saddling and loading of beasts of burden,

any thing (act.) and means of bringing

ing, spoiling, injuring, wasting s.

v.a. to steal. i-q-

Ps. Ixxiii. 4.

Vid. "1«^:: ff^'Vii/t''

q°CaAd.:

adm inisfi-red to man, beast,

or where the ground

;

Rad. ?i fH fD oiJcrjTjt^:

is

iv. 3.

*"'!Xl,^'CCI.^'^ : s. a rag which they put round the joined edges of the baking-pan and

draught, beverage. i.q.

Neh.

weasel, marten.

s.

15.

ii.

Luc. xiv. 10.

vii. 4.

ourrjiTi:

Cant,

qnEp,qD!;5g!,i»\: s.i.q.

20.

iii.

\.n. to be sour or acrid.

ODfUCCl:

oij'tp,^!;^^:

mon

Ar.v_-vjlk< proi^jllLI scent-bottles,

sweet odours.

oofiini:

country and people in Abyssinia (Galla tribe) to the west of Shoa, on the banks of the Blue River.

as a medicine against the tape-worm.

of fI)F
inf.

s.

n. pr. mijtch'a,

oocsjjirq^p: is

Rad. ?iCq.:: Vid. ER.::

xxii. 16.

increase, augmentation^ supplement, appendix,

xx^'ii. 3.

tnjcri_p:

Ex.

gum-arabic.

or other foot-dress.

adj. proportionate, adapted,

o^H:

OU'CII:

)

xxxiv. 12.

and guarding.

CJD([I1^: v.a. to measure, to

OiJffi'5:

41

(

watch-post, (juard,

s.

for ivatclmg

means

•

cement, gJue.

s.

*nj(H[|^p:

••

betrothment, espousal,

tract ; the stipulated piresents

«"JCa^:

marriage-con-

or doiury.

Gen.

of fECtCD-r:: the talking,

inf.

of

2\GaP::

talk,

the cntting (of the

crops, &c.), the gathering-in

by which

xviii. 30.

inf.

play, conversation.

9»R-:

om\:

i-q. i.q.

it is

done,

i.e.

9«T:: a^^T\^^,

G

;

sickle.

the instrument

:

ooRAl-: *'"XA''r: Eth.

.o^X-r-l-:

.

Lev.

XAA:

make

"to shade,

«»o»rfi^:

—

.

"the Rad.

xxiii. 34.

written paper &c.,

—

the writ, book.

letter,

"the Sacred

"Bible."

Scriptures,-"

avulh^ft.::

PI.

0BR70_p:

Rcnj^::) place where

no imtcr is, dry land, waterless desert. tnajtoo^^: s. catehimj-instrument, snare, &e.

i-q.

trap,

Rad. Scbj^:

Ex.xx^'ii. 1.

woR.<».n.P:

"OR-rr-"r:

blisher.

voca-

fKi,

:

pass, the being called,

call, calling, vocation.

"9XC.P= ^°d

"lifR-t^JP:

instrument for

s.

9"i4^:

Ex.

Rad. R^.::

atJR.^«7jP:

0"Ra)T:

Vid. aoT
p—

coming to judgment, of (Christ's second)

s. fresh

:

^"5

:

"

the day

"Day of Rad. ouj^h: Eth.

coming,''' i.q.

xi. 22.

comer, guest, stranger, foreigner.

•/"RrT't*:

s.

alms.

f'R'T-T':

s.

alms-giver.

oroR"J^:

snare, trap.

oox^:

s. s.

s.

commend, recommend,

posit as a trust, put into

To appeal

xvi. 1.

son; xlii.

to

de-

Rom.

an asylum.

to the feelings of a per-

him:

conjure or entreat

to

Gen.

21.

T'^JRl:

appeal to a person (present or

to

absent) to recommend oneself to another's

protection;

take refuge.

to

o^aqg^n^:

Ex. xxi. 13:

"where fmay)

Acts xxv. 11

refuger

:

tJU*iH:

inf.

Vid. Eth.

n«&"lC:

1""*?^;

mj'i

of

J

v.

:

getting strength, re-

comfort, strength, firmness.

/^RF"

blishing, comforting.

vi. 36.

52.

iii.

Rad.

3.

>tj^

:

Ps.iii.3.

of

security,

Josh. xx.

2.

3

asylum, place

:

p — ^l^C: :

Ex.

the strengthening, esta-

xii. 3.

" leavened bread."

make

to

Ex.

sour, acid, acrid.

sour, produce acidity.

aatT\tTi:: add, acidity, vinegar.

i.q.

xxiii. IS. leaven.

OOH^:

ooK-rhS.:

i.q.

i"f-

of ^&.'-

0^*4 £J.^:

s.

writing material.

""OR^^:

s,

blow upon the cheek.

Rad.

J?,«5.::

Rad. RfJ.::

s. any thing that swecffins, sUxetand spice in general, not excepting salt,

croitfj^m,:

ynO:

Rad. R^S^JTl::

bitter things.

i.q.TO'V-:

'^i}'i:

i.q.

o^QT-O"-

o^R-r-V"

&

adj.

s.

paralytic,

a person

afflicted

with palsy.

*^Q,f\'^'- s. means for shifting, transplanting, removing from one place to another there;

fore

es^i. shovel,

Rad. d. tain,

tvinnowing-fan.

Luc. iii. 17.

A 1*1"

m'^/\^JP:

s.

ptace where water springs spring.

source,

dAl*-:

;

(1) a place

:

ov^i!,tl-

ceiving comfort

the

which bread-cukes are

Ezek. iv.

ooxT,_p::

OOXR: v.a. to be P — "hli^i,

12: fl

to Cffisar."

Luke

Lament,

iron-plate on

pr. s.

YlTt"}R^tf: "If thou appealest

OOR-T-^-: jnf of R5*: the

aq jtf'"l":

P

take {or find)

?'AU-: "lappealtoCs^sav" and

«t^C=

v. 7.

(2) support, of refuge^ "asylums" any thing to lean upon. Cant. iii. 10.

and V. a. to

an

of refuge, shelter.

meats,

Xxiii. 4.

?iO^R!l:

v.a. to

^irt^^RR:

:

•ni^'t"?':

esta-

-1.

notion of alms-giving pharisaically substi-

:

Eth. the coming, advent, esp. Christ's

Judgment," Matt. Amh. i.q. onao)

::

"cities

clearing, cleansing, p)urifijing, straining.

XXV. 29.

Rf

Vid.

Rad. Rf:: give alms. Matth.

xxv.

Isa.

O^RI.JP: of

inf.

:

comfort, consola-

strengthener, giver of power,

s.

:

baked, baking^pan.

call, calling,

tion.

troR<;.-t'

TRrr"

of

inf.

..o«ja.«5.-T:

cheering-up, exhortation.

tion,

9"ii^:

onoT^rfiy..

ooR-d.-"!-: inf. of X<J.: act.

Gen.

•TOR-rrt:

)

tuted for mercy.

thirst (i.q.

s.

:

OUR-f

shade."

Eth. of XdntS." the mriling,

inf.

*^f|:


(

n^iA:

inbernaclc.

s.

of tabernacles,"

feast

:

inf.

Isai.

xxxv.

7.

;

founRad.

of d.(irt:: the breaking, breach,

downfal, ruin.

^^Q,dJ^'-

s.

instrument far breaking, ruining,

ruin, breach itself.

t"iQ.^.1': tility.

inf-

of

Rad. Ad,*^!*!::

Ad.i."

fruiifulness, fer-

"»J<5.CjL':-T"IA:

o^&^Cy:

(

s.

Sam. XX.

/"A: ... UJAA:

)

mor^ of shame,

painted, &c.

30.

inC:

disgrace, or hifamy. Rad. hiii.^" 0^0.11 H: s. place ivhere any thing flows, i.q. €i^ W flood, river, &c. Ezek. xxxv. 8. Rarl. 1

43

:

Gal.

iii.

fA*'A°n^l>:

2.

"^'^ ^^'^ depicted or painted (lively

among you.'' M'l^A: s. picture, painting,drnwing,

described)

Ji^'A: and

delineation, figure, &c.

oij^rtfj: instrument and vessel for pouring, ivatering ; therefore watering-pot, &c. Rad.

oo^'Jp:

s.

an engagement)

solution (oi

and ao^j^ffii^::

institution

separa-

s.

means, place,

teeth " Matth.

o^ii.RyjP:

—

therefore,

;

"the gnashing of

:

—

T-^^:

Ex. xxix. 28.

"place where one

guj^f^:: Judges

t^jt^i:

W UJ:: Wfdy.'i-:

It is

of the iii.

more

24.

often confounded with it

from that

^^-UJ: U): i-e- the s emThe pronuncia-

tion of both letters

the same.

is

Although

endeavouring to observe orthographic order can, the student will frequently

be disappointed in looking for words beginning with s under this letter; and in those cases he is referred to rt

•^tlC- Ar. giaior.

xviii. 10.

Ul\y£^: Heb. "YirT't!),

riuer,

Chr.

U|/y:

V. a.

to

draw, paint,

Eth.

UJOA:

delineate,

depict,

"pinxit, firxit, figu-

ravit.

2«^u|A:

T^A:

V. trs. to

V.

M'Art,:

cause or to order to draiv, &c.

pass,

to

be

chain of small tin and brass plates

s.

s.

UlArtA:

Trinity. s.

pi.

Av.ijiiAj,

LUAflA:

mock

scorn, hold in derision.

/•"y^^: it.

a.

i-q-

A (D\

:

i.

Ps.

Hosea

&

a. to

16.

Ar.

?ilUAni^:

'"

ii. 4.

and

object

of

Vid. Act.

\iii. 27.

have permission, authority,

kC,

i'"'''

deride,

vii. 16.

the following.

V. n.

dominion, and power;

Gen.

at, ridicule,

joke, jest, scorn, ridicule,

Ps. xliv. 13.

UlAfifl: lil

Ex. xxviii. 22.

chain.

rtlrtAl::

to

govern,

to

reign.

id.

or furnish with authority,

power, or dominion.

TUIAfni:

pass, to receive authority, &c.

UlArtl.'i^ s. (1) a lance, spear. (2) a piece of cloth inserted in trowsers between the junc-

resembhng a

drawn, delineated.

its

spear).

M'A'^T: nion.

xiii. 5.

describe.

Heb.

At. ^^y^

v. 3.

ture of the legs (probably so called from

generally applied, in

the Hebrew, to the river of Egypt, the Nile. 1

dvy of

::

j©-Lw fascinator, incantator, praisti-

Deut.

Gen.

•{"U|/\«|>: v. to play,

ployed in the word nkgoos.

much as we

"fl'e third

hanging; on the neck of horses or mules.

Al.

:

but in order to distinguish

letter, it is called

as

or OA'l''")

thirttj.

fJJffth'

the fifth letter of the Abys-

s.vijt,

sinian alphabet. :

place offinishing.

instead

watering-closet, privy,

t\

:

;

do his business," a decent expression for

vulgar

of the letters, that which sound to the consonant. UJA

deferred from day to day.''

is

UJAil:

that which terminates, finishes,

9-

U)Afl->:

as applied to the alphabet,

viii. 13.

the end, termination, the last

may

the third order

itself,

:

*"J<J.rei"1": inf- of ?i4.CO>:: the ruhhing, grind-

Tf^fl:

means

by

the week," i.e. THMcZfly. Pro v. xiii. 1 2 Yl: VJ^tX'V- PDnin
and

applicable to medicine, hospital, &c.

ing, attrition.

:

!*!'>: (sc. |>'J:

for healiny or curing

fem.

Eth. the third,

adj.

^^fj

joins the )-

Rad. ^•J'z:

tion, esp. divorce.

ov^d)^:

;

wiAfl:

s. permission, authority, poicer, domiIn S. S. sometimes like k^ovcrla abstr.

pro concr. governor, potentate, {"-"r: j>owers.

UJrhA: Zech.

Col.

i.

16.

pi.

Ar. ^^ILL

M'A"! id.

Ar. J..vL sea-coast plain, even country. ; iv. 7.

jUjroO'Tn:

.^

tumy-tpj; Ar. the desert

Ujoo^:

b'diiy,

.

Mfi.PV::

.

44

(

the sammuji, hot wind of

xxv.

Isa.

V. n.

Job xxii. ^wya^-Y":

.

5.

to be pleasant, agreeable, lovely.

pleasantness, agreeableness, accepta-

loveliness,

benevolence.

Num.

v.

8.

UJOX»TJ,l^: Ar. ^^'UJi stone);

azure, sky-coloured

hyacinth or sapphire.

Exod.

xxviii. 18.

IU'7»^1^:

Gr.

(TVfx^aivla. Heb. n;'J'iSn^D. Dan. iii. 5. harmony ; most probably some musical insti-ument.

v.n. Eth.

lUM'O::

insatiable, to covet, to be

A^IU-:

a. covetous,

fxtfM^;

s.

to be covetous,

greedy,

a miser. s.

a miser.

covetousness, greediness, insatiable-

Eth. ]^C.Gy-". root. Matt. iii. 10. Also, blood-vessel, artery as well as vein; tendon, s.

and perhaps

—

: "a clue,'" " a Pi.fi : Rad. Eth. VJdjCD: "eradicavit"

nerve.

plait of hair:'

UU^:

v.a. Eth. IJU£^0: to build, construct, to

order or ordain, to

'rUI<5.: pass,

institute.

:

to be built, constructed,

yojiw^^:

where the sun

VJC/p

:

:

the place

Abyssinians, like other Eastern Christians,

(DC/^ Eth.

UICE"

'•'

•

beam,

s- ce?/i7i<7,

al.

^•i.

heavenly bodies).

the rise of the

moon,"

Ezek. xlvL

UJ47A"

pl-

W&.%^:

& contr. M^iA"

army,

host.

: s.

order, regvlation,

—

things. SiadrjK)]);

Yl^J^'J: (covenant). s. poisoner,

jUJ^p^:

chanter. (Bl.)

to hud, to } nt

xiv. 9

to

the

(Yl)

smell

refreshing exhalation) of

tlie

:

TflCD'

"owing

(H:^:

water,

it

i.e.

will

bud." 1*1 Ol:

and U£fjtj: a species of

with aculeated

IW^UJ^:

little

antelopes

hair.

a window-frame.

s.

to torment, torture,

plague

vex

; to

extremely, inflict excruciating pain.

"i«l»P:

Ps.xxxv. 13: 5j5.rt,T:

id.

^"X^

•MU«I'P:

pass.

TWfP:

act.

TIU'I'P:: M'3*.E: &.pain,

Gen.

.

.

.

ujcf

soul (myself)."

iv. 15.

UI'I'P." and pass.

i.q.

i.q.

torment, torture, vexation, chas-

Rev. xiv.

tisement. :

my

" / chastised

.

v. n. to be fat,

11.

pro l^Q:

q.v.

JAm

UUV'S-: Ar. Jer. viii.

Und.C:

simlloiv,

hirundo domestica.

7.

Eth. ap. Lud.

Ezek.

U|_Js^: Heb. dead ; esp. t^'7\£\.".

s.

i.

rtlTC:

s.

sapphire

26.

b'iNilJ state

and mansion of the

hell.

A"A: anuM'OA::

s.

figure, likeness,

Ex. xx.

4.

inner roof of a building, esp.

arrangement, constitution, institution, &c. Gen. : AVw Covenant (new xvii. 14. ?iP fj:

wder of

Job

P-Mui: jglnrOA:

3: hj': (pfiuf:)

image, picture, drawing.

3. 6.

26.

M^QOi^-".

Of plants:

forth shoots, to break forth.

(gem).

the east.

"new moon"; Amh. P(DC= ooqgp:

2 Chr. xxxi. 3.

Ex.

;

rising,

the rise, rising (of the

s.

UJCf i.e.

rises

the

(2) carriage.

xlv. 19.

&c.

V. a. to rise,

Eth. inf.

beamin a building.

to proceed; used of the Holy proceeding from the Father; (the

Spirit's

UJn

break forth (of the dayTherefore h'ght, the sun, moon, and stars).

tU d,^

(1)

IJU<^0: v.a. Eth.

ness, avarice.

A^Q:

s.

Hj€j>p; v.a.

greedy, insatiable ;

Ex.

cover, curtain.

veil,

on-yfY'6.\\'-0- Gen.

:

UJ"l:

s.

rejecting "Filioque").

procuring) grace."

(sc.

jj^

Ar.

8.

U)«ilA: al.

P— :aoAuq>o^: «
W^CK^xxvi.

Jer. xviii. 17.

21. s.

UJCK*:- -^.l:

)

M^Q\^'. iusteadof

magician,

charmer, en-

UJ*P: V. a.
"^OC: and

Ufj^;

s.

^rass,

&nA gramineous plants

in general.

Uf ^:

s.

painter,

fJJ^:

s.

(I) flesh in all its significations in

Bible.

drawer of pictures.

(2) body, for

the

which they have not

:

;

M»;j^:

•

•

6*J°:

•

45

(

another word current; but frequently they use

K^A:

lA: means

properly. it

(person, vTroorao-tf,

human used. The the

as yet, very little

is,

thing which has dimensions

them

to

felt

;

TTjOocrcoTrov)

is

im-

body, but

idea of a

yet strange

therefore, of course, they

have not

the necessity of having an expression

for that idea.

adj.m.M';j^^:

fi*;;}%i

—

fleshly,carnal,bodily.

i.

T"n^:

"discharge from the rectum," "stool." Deut. xxiii. 12. : : oo^Kyu; :

——

" the going to stool."

UUfntTO:

V. n.

Mark v.

to

not, I think myself fully justified in maintain-

ing that it is not found in Abyssinia, as has large numbeen erroneously advanced. ber of full inquiries whilst on the spot, and

A

from the best-qualified informants, have satisme about this point, concerning which I was a long time uncertain. CJ^: i. q. Cpf} : and 1^«?»^: the city and the ancient empire of Rome. fied

£^in]^

:

Roman,

adj.

^mj'j:

38.

Heb. pQ") pomegranate.

Ar. ^Ji^

s.

Luke xxiii.

Latin.

he drowned, die in water.

<.aqi,:

Ar.^U)

s.

a gem.

(1) ruby,

(2) a

kind of red beads, supposed to be made of

?iiU) fflfJO: V.

:

•••2\fl4«Tl:

Ex. xxviii. 33.

13.

'TUJfnf': "JJtl s. hox,

C"^:

)

a. to

drown.

Ex. xiv. 28.

rubies.

pass, to he drowned. chest, cojjin,

£^a^q»:

Gen.

&c.

l.

26.

the N. T. improperly for treasure, which

In is

"D-Hl^::

&

adj.

s.

Roman, belonging

CF^di'^'i- Acts C9"JP: n. pr. Rome. pi.

J^^ODg

:

V. a. /o

Rome,

to

xxii. 26.

point with the finger.

Isa.

Iviii. 9.

^::

C^f|:

eEEs, the sixth letter of the

Abys-

pronounced v,'ith a vibration of the anterior edge of the tongue, as in sinian alphabet.

Is

:

it

often absorbs it; e.g.

preceded by Gen. xxii. 16:

Yvi^&.U^P^^'. instead of ^lAd.^iJ'F'F: " thou hast not spared, or -n-itliheld." Words

beginning with often preceded

t^: are,

by an

in Abyssinian writing,

/^

:

e.

g.

tt&.fl

:

instead

of ^.f|:: "Xt^'l : instead of ^i^ : This peculiarity seems to originate in the nature of

and answers, in some measure, the spiritus over the p in the Greek language with this difference, that over the Greek p the spiritus is an asper [j>] whereas the "3^ stands this consonant,

Js^j or tiy

:

:

s.

At.

the Heb. ^

tij

and Al signi£ doubtful.

«-) Num. xxiii.

So

is

22.

N.B. W^hether the unicorn, which

which burns faintly under

the

burn faintly under the

ashes.

& a. Eth. ^.UJ^Ji

<^d„: v.n.

::

to

be mild, tender,

kind, clement, indulgent, benevolent, merciful;

have mercy, to spare, to forbear, to save. Gen. xii. 16: ?»d,(i^ijya: "thou didst not

to

spare

or withhold.'"

(instead

7\^i,C

of

i.d.U'Ail: "/ had com-

XX. 6:

i31°--:)

passion on thee."

<.<.: adj.

i.q.

C/^^'i:

d/l :

v. a.

Eth. ^Xi Ui-to forget,

Joel

ii.

13.

inf. £ro|;«^ '}•

the forgetting, oblivion, forgetfvlness.

have forgot

compas-

tender, mild,

sionate, clement, benign, merciful.

^fl^T

it."

•Vd^/l- pass, to be forgotten.

probably pelican.

X*?n: s. & adj. Greek, denomination of the modern Greek nation and language.

^90

fifg

2\j/crofl[): V. a. to lurk,

Alh: "/

for a sp. lenis.

Q^fjo : Ar.

g.

ashes.

When

most other languages.

A

j^ijuflp;

Gen.

xli. 30.

R-J-fl: ^d/lS%.: "the (th .e of) plenty wiU be forgotten:' inf. on^i^^; the being forgotten, oblivion.

?ifl4«1: caus.

to cause to forget, to make forget or cause to be forgotten. Gen. xli. 51:

Qb*"! here

is supposed to signify, at present exists or

If'tf- "

God

has

made me

forget

all

my

:;

.

:...<.*:

«?:.0

flT'^l^'PAr:

dn^

s.

Heb.

Eth. Cjhf\:: ll5fc^T

Head, in every sense of

tlie

going

word

Gen. iii. 15. Gen. viii. 5 P't'i.i.': " the top of tlie mountain (s)." 1 Kings vii. 18: pc^TBJ^-: ^.fl: "the chapiter of the

—

n

pi!

1

Cor.

superior,

chief,

Minister of the ,

Head

Vid. GeogiTiphy.

of any

leader,

i.q.

In Abyssinia, the chief

xi. 3.

King of Gondar,

that at present has absorbed all the royal power, and redueed his master to a shadow,

and Charles under t])e Merovingians as their " majores domus," is called Ras so is the King of Slioa and even Governors of provinces in the Gondar kingdom, are styled sometimes ^=f!"^.fl: also is used :

W\R: subjunct.

indiiidualitij, identify.

Hi.fL: o^JAU-: "I have

xxii. 16:

Heb.

to' a distance.

Kings

2

?»^3;Af

2:

iii.

Gen.

rare.

"

and the

xli.

7

p<^«|»4J''r"?n: J^fj'f'-T':

:

Ar.

//un ears."

^i»«I><|>:

V. a.

make

to

i-,.

thin, fine,

d,^^:

to

?iPC: d/^

adj. thin, fine, small, rare.

4': YIC.-- iCD^: "the air is a thin thing," (for body,' in this sense, they have no word.) Ar.

'

ui\

Heb.

"a

p'^r)-\

thin cake."

my

£^«|>-^:

s.

Eth. t^(h4""l':: distance, remoteness.

^.'JJ'>:

s.

often occurs for 0«5.'JJ't": or yii.'ii

'1':
^q:

V. n.

Ex. xxxii. 25.

&

adj. Eth. ^^^-flfh:: Tigr.
"what

(tliis)

:

n«5.'- adj. bald,

6,fl:

n6'VV-

s.

bald-headed.

Lev.

baldness.

and fxC^tls.

on

I,

^rt:

Lev.

xiii.

41.

Ar.

s. Ar.^1^, lead, plumbum.

^y^.

and

CL']P'

Gen. xxxi.

ix. 5.

pi.

iS^^'V'-'

impious,

wicked.

Heb. ^eh.

feet."

The termination

always signifies the direction,

English -ward or -wards,

i.q.

the

toiiards.

^i|»: adj. Eth. Crl*-*-/"'"' distant, wide, remote.

Heb. pinn

"lucratus

multum

shall

jnofit

Heb.

fuit.'

fuit,

auctiim

vantageous, profitable,

1^2"^

fuit."

conduce

to

"mag-

To

be cul-

to

profit.

'flYl'-Cr:

birth-right do to useless, UH/jrt-

fitable talk (or thing)."

"Tfin:

V. pass, to be profited by, derive

vantage from,

to

use

any

34: "SslfnTl:

iii.

4

:

JP^T

M\C-

:

(trained, or simply kept) s-

make useful. Yjfi^nA'J: "we

(train for use, live

cultivate

d;n-

ad-

thing,

V. trs. to cultivate, use,

xM.

2 Kings

i.flt- adv. head-wards, on the head-side, about John xx. 12: tx'i^- i\6.t\'\: the head. IJ-AT?'(I>'9": mC't- "one at the head, and the second at the

et

?i«^n : Gen.

Rad. CD^rt"

*^lXO: Eth.

"JJ

num

me?" Ptnj^p^q: VJC^ "a

xiii. 42.

inheritance, heritage, inherited property.

Heb. nU?"\

—1:

small,

rarefy.

-"IVn^A^v

Ps.

"for


Gen.xxv.32: T^T:

14.

:

he removed."

vidually, separately, or respectively."

Cfl't"

inf.

prT"(.

Ar.

:

"that thou

removal, the

the

off,

^1%: ti&.fh' L myself." for myself," " I myself" Gen. xl. 5 ?V.P^''^^fl>'= "each for himself," "each indi"

sworn by

part," "

t^i^ft:

off,

Gen.

remove.

;

to express personaliti/,

Gen.

^C,^:

:

distance.

tlie officer

like the Pepins

1

to ivithdrau; retire, to

J^i.*!*: v. a. to remove, ivithdratv, place at a

—

:

body of men; 7S.{\$f'-

9

;

(fV^.ip: the being far

Ar.

Tigr. QT^fl::

tojj.

Eth. O'h'l':: to be distant, far

^.•I': V. n.

remote

d.-n:

mayest remove," "withdraw," "go away."

chief or capital part of a thing.

apex or

i.'V:

)

xiii.

corpse,

s.

6,n.

J^lf: hfl^

thou hast made them

Lament, ii. 6. dead human body.

farget." '•

" for

4G

(

2 Chr. vi. 26:

nfflictioii."

:

Eth.

much

by) cattle." "cultivated cattle."

^nih: and £;n^::

profit, gain, advantage, use.

1

Isa. Iviii.

%;,,

Pet. v. 2: d^-fl

A"«JlT't-: fi^^f\^f": "not gain) profit."

Ar.

to find (or

9: ^^'fl'ja:

OAA

n-^: ilC.: a-Tt-nC: "antl if thou doest not speak (in) words in which there is no profit."

:

i.n: ...i.UTl: 6.n:

C;^

gulosus

"voluit,

Amh. non

ventre, vorax fuit."

" I

&

n. io feel humjer, to

am

(or

ten.: inClh: XXV. 35.

•n

Rom.

"if thine

:

xii.

hunger,

CfMi^h.'-

"I was hungry." Matt. 20 fllA'TtJ'!?": fl.<^.

nignity.

Matt.

v. 6

Prov.

that hunger."'

advantage.

gain,

profit,

d,'f\--

xvii. 10.

Eth. the fourth (1)

Cn-0:

Ar. ^J^Ly_

a quarter,

"i^^'fl::

d.'TlO: Eth. adj. the fourth

so.

^1^:

<^^0::

(2)

the/ourfA part,

sc.

order of letters

(by speaking,

i.

H: A:

&c.

(1) to be upright, sincere,

persuade,

e.)

conquer

convince.

Ex.

Ps. cix. 7:

t^^-f-'-

he (be beaten)

Gen. XV.

^Vi

v. a.

;

—

revelation.

"the Revelation

:

"quod videtur"

Ar. ijij

Rad. C."^ P ' Eth. Prov. vii. 18 overflow.

to

"T^^yi:

YlOD

:

"let us overflow Oy-KJ^: from loving" (voluptuousness). trs.

Ixv. 10:

^Vl rt Eth.

trop.

to make overfloiv, to overfill. Ps. 1'A'?"T'i: ISCyi: imp. "maA-e to overflow."

V. n. (1) to

:

«?^'n""rt

::

be unclean, impure, defiled, &c.

Gen.

vi.

11

gn^^i/U; ^Yl

:

rt^: "and the earth was unclean."

(2) to

be cheap, low in price.

TxdXifi'

make, hold for, consider

.to

^C^lldh:

fo.se

his cause.""

as,

de-

s.

(1) supper.

Jolm in. 17 PH.«: t^A?": ^t": JPA " whoso hath this world's good." (I>«

^Yl.fl:

1

goods,

:

:

s. i.q.

dot"^'-

"h^^" aloes, cactus.

Deut. xxix.18.

YlCn.: "aloes and myrrh"

abundance of bitterness).

pav^^:

i-'tlT.: Ar.

Prov.

v. 4

(i.e. :

an

tt'i^ :

declare,

:

" that

Ti't':

i.q.

him

CTrrni:: Lev. xi. 43 rtOhiS'^lh'} 9": ?iL5'C^t'f-: " do not poZ^ufe yourselves,"

pi.

possession.

(2)

"let

unclean.'^

CXl'-tl- adj. verb, unclean, soiled, defiled, impure.

C'tr-ti

y^i.-'V-

subjunct.

pronounce him

unclean

per."

11.

\^j^J " captain''

apparition,

v'lsion,

s.

it is

" conspectus."

Pl^^l:

gf^l^:

hunger, appetite,

Actsxxvii.il,

PP-fh'Jfj:

1.

of St. John."

"the Supper of our Lord," "Lord's Sup-

^'f: and

4^^:

Eth.

^."iSjK:

nT9"TlT:

JECD'"!:: "when he quarrels (or carries on a law-suit), may

:

pro ^.'fl:

s.

Phil. iv. 12.

used according to the Ar.

pass, to be overcome, lose one's cause,

:

T.H.:

—

compassionate,

<J,«J,::

clare unclean; to defile, pollute. Lev, xiii. 3.

convinced.

be

i.q.

C'i^ff: Eth. head, chief.

iv. 10.

'Td.'^

Prov.

xii. 6.

compassion, indulgence, mercy, be-

her furrows

(2) to win, to overcome,

candid, just.

s.

day, therefore

in the alphabet, with the. long a,as

Eth.

Eth.

Eth.

^^•fl:

ii.dy\:

Wednesday. i.q.

2 Chr.

.sparing, indulgent, merc'iful.

famine..

upon one another, lay layer Kings v. 17: ^<^f|Qn-^:

1

i.q.

<;Yl-H:

.

:

hunger.'"

ln<J.: "they put (the stones) in layers upon each other," " reguhirly piled tliem up." s.

•

^.''f^'i". true, sincere, up-

a. pi.

adj-

C^il^'^:

frnP

up, to put in layers

t^Q^:

.

right, just, uncorrupted.

constr. 1:

Eth. d,-J-n.: Heb. nj;-j. hunger, appetite, famine. Gen. xii. 10. Ex. xvi. 3.
i.'fO: Eth.

/iuni/ry."

s.

upon

6.10:

)

constr. 2:

was)

enemy

PO^i.n»: "they i.-n:

47

xi. 6.

be hungry, io starve, tkU'-.

Ar.

occ.

V. p.

ti.n--

Heb. y^n "esuriit."

C^n::

Eth.

(

"

.

n09«: K^lYl-:

:

things,"

you may not become a.

cheap.

C'h^l'l'lf":

1

CVt'-rir:

>

s.

unclean."

'

uncleanness, filth, impurity.

Lev.

xxix. 17.

Ex.

Deut

v. 2, 3.

^^

cheapness, low price.


:

d.'^-n

stirrup.

" bitter as aloes.'"

^1^

"resina pini."

Ezek. xxvii. 17.

s.

:

Vid.

tl_>l(.

and

dij

Heb.

Jer. xlvi.

H

:

V. a. to

y,^ c'n-Vi

^_/sJi-;.

xxxii. 25.

CVl'-fli^:] s.

Ar.

" neither touch

>^^^^'U'^::

C'il'^'^Tf:

support, to uphold, inf. oroj^Yl-'H:

^

:

<^

: :

trtaXl-H:

.

.

.

and tniC;Yl'-'H:: the and csp. crutch.

T^TOH:

V. pass.

T4R:

(

leaning, support, hold,

& rcfl.

with

pillars.

i-(D^^

:

s.

<^*pcp.:

s.

d.QS,:

to he

supported, up-

d^'H:

i.H

s.

•

of rvater ? Ps. xxxiii. runner, one that runs.

Heb.

lyn

Eth. Hcb.

a large

id.

-jj,»-i

shaking, awe.

Ps.

id.

stence,"

(^'HOU^:

which eats grass-

to lengthen, prolong.

^C3'A=

Matt.

"i^ ^'^^y far " its

exi-

be supplied. length, longitude.

s.

POVQYl'I}:

—

Gen.

vi.

15:

"the length of the ship."

:

P'J^M'd.^: CTHO™-!": "Eastern longitude." Qlion-p: ftl->: |a>.-

xiii. 17.

"What

Geogr.

is its

How

length?

long

is

it?"

4K: v.a.Eth. 4JJ?i: Tigr. 4^?^.::
^q-tr: ?i9nA!l: ^.S.^: "theGod holpen me," inf. otjq^^:

my father has

of

"the helping, help, assistance, succour."

assMcd, receive

P^®^- '" ^^ port, and assistance.

T
T^.^:

act. i.j.

*o ^^^^-

help, svp-

^''™-

'"^-

^^

•

:

"the mouth which

^

^''''''

'"

'''^^'^^'"^

evidence or cow-

viction, to be assured, convinced, persuaded.

Rom.

x. 9:

flAnU:

art convinced in thine

certain

:

my

support, succour,

P^^K.'t^

6.

:

assistance." :

d.^'f: iriA^CD':

"

help or assistance -was

•fl'T^ii:: "if ^Aom lieart."

helper, deliverer, supporter.

s.

Ps. ix. 9

verer."

^|i^mj:

:

their deli-

is

—

iiS"9**: adj. long; sometimes, high. &.&.: "a Aif/A mountain.''

:

"T

The redu-

adj. vwi/ /oni/, wr;/ high.

plication increases the force of the idea con-

tained in the original adjective,

S'rt'h

"%»:

Num.

xiii.

:

J'AA

cf.

and

•JDAll1l9°':

others.

32.

(1) to co<j^;3: v.n. Eth. «i^^O: Tigr. i^T^" agulate, to curdle, of milk and other fluids.

(2) to settle, (n.) of fluids, as of

a turbulent

sea and other water, and trop.

human

of

storm of passions. Ex. xv. 8 qni^^D: ^^: "and its waves subsided." Y\^^: adj. to make coagulate, to assuage, to silence. Jobx. 10 >»'}J^: ffl-f-i': ?id.!*l

temper

after a

:

fj"Tl^: "like as milk, hast thou poured me out;" )\1<E:C19»: ^idjTf^M: "and like

cheese hast thou curdled me."

cf.

the Ar.

i^i")

"to

repeat," " to return to quietness."

^700

:

"TxC,"^:

s.

cheese, curds.

V. ai to curse, imprecate, execrate,

inf.

aD£^*|t|ra: "the cursing,"" " curse," " imprecation."

I" ^700: pass.

U-^ Ch'P*-

proves, will be saved."

"VdS!,' P^^^'

/irfp,

l^j "to return," and the Heb.

p^n^^.P |J>i>: "be those who support," ^^•. V. a
s.

xlix. 3

"and the chief of

Q'\: and

<;E"

Gen.

I^ClV: «!l^T'a>': i(D': "he

Here should {^"ptiT:

distant."

^'jl/f- and «!^^ ?»,•>:

d^'

:

XV. 8: Kfltfi^'HnP:

"a

J\'}P-'I': ^JE^:

(given) to them."

^HO^'. y.^. tobe long. Ex.xx. 12: 0^'"2il: ^t^TI?" HIJ^ "that thy age may be long." J^^H'^": Sict.to prolong, tol.engihen,)nakelong.

Ykti^HO^:

esp. scholar.

1 Chr. xix. 12: ^y^-1-t-inViiti "thou shalt be an assistance to me." v. 20

hoppei-s.

:

36:

ix.

assistant,

i^J^*?!::

d,S.-t-- id-

kuddi. rice.

wliite bird,

Acts

f|:

7.

Ar. j^^.

dankali:

TJ

Eth.

s.

C'h'J"-

Lud.

rose-shrub.

s.

assistance.

vi. 3.

collection

Ar.

4E-

.

•

female scholar."

porch, walking-place

^^^^- the tremhling,

^-

11. s.

Kings

1

V. n. to tremble.

*^*^.^ii.

porlicus,

s. Jibj,

dX-

)

<^:

held; to support oneself, lean on.

£^
48

iv. 11.

:

Gen.

iii.

14:

PT^lT^fi:

" be cursed."

adj. verb, cursed, i.q.

PTt^T"*:: Gen.

fem. (^"J7M-T: 2 Kings

ix.

34

:

y^jfi

T: C'n^'X'- >iP: "look at that cursed (woman)!" pi. (C;i.in}'5: and fem. t;'J.uij|-t':: Matt.xxv.41: "i'lAI'ViO-"^!"- "ye cunec/."

:

«»^
.

0<5.:

•

(

hog, marsh, pool, mire,

a

S.

.

mud.

Ps.

49

YxO&.-

)


'

^RATI?": P•"J,P4^^:

"a"^ the leaves vmC^^Qj: " the

Tn«^"l09": f=^9- hfflq^: "and from the mud of the pool he took me out."

fluttering, spreading, withering;"

"the mur-

Jer. xxxviii. 6.

gaf," the Abyssinians' best sort

of

2:

xl.

O'fl:

s.

fem. C'ln.fs:: the generic

name

for

There are several species of pigeons in Abyssinia, which have each their particular names. Vid. *PA^: WP*^}^:

pigeon, dove.

Gen.

^IH

of which do not wither."

"h^S^i

animals).

become pregnant, or become with

t\^^:

Gen.

child.

TOH: Ps.

CT-H pi.

:

pass, to be conceived (of the foetus).

Q'hl*'^':

and

:

adj. pregnant, with child.

:

Matt

and Eth.

xxiv. 19.

d.lK'.'-'v.a. to tread, to trample upon,

tread out, to tread under feet, &c.

Numb.

fpi^QFi: U-tf. nd.f: >,ft^

xxxii. 22:

KdS\

1'4TT' :

is trod out

'•

"

and

the whole country

till

before him."

When a person, who

has offered to reconcile two quarrelling paror not accepted by any of the

ties, Ls rejected

quarrellers,

he uses to say

:

<^"lIT»f^5': >»

rh-J^Ali*: "forasmuch as he has rejected me, I better

go away." pass. Luc. viii. 5: T^^Trtl: "it

T«iTfn:

Gen. xxiv. 32

vi.

which

^Q

11

:

is

imder

unload (of

loosen,

to untie, to

feet."

loo/v^l"?":

:

"he unloaded (and loosened)

•t'^^A,'• pass, to be aired, shaken

by exposure

and ^kCT-Tl

Mark

his

camels."

iv. 1.

5.

li.

Amh.

d.1ll\ to

your

(the dust out of

out

off the dust

"shake

jP:

Amh. non occ. Eth. " fodit, icit." ttd^H: to conceive (of the woman at cohabitation), to

beat

to

trs.

clothes), to shake off.

viii. 8, 12.

robes.

anO^==

Vid.

:

inf.

was

cm:

to the air

cleansed

off,

and by beating.

Eth.
v, n.

run.

to

Gen. xxiv. 29:

>iCl>9": fkC^- CD"\'

"

went up (or out)." make run, cause to run ;

and

he, running,

^iCf^• ^^'

'"

to

Chr. xxxii. 30: ^C"l''t-: (sc. O^^CD'T:) " who made it (the water) run." 2

lead.

Jer. xlix. 19:

make

hCmTAU'f

:

"for I will

liim run."

T&.(D(l\: intens. the leprosy.

to

Lev.

run about, xiii.

to spread.

A^S":

20:

Of

11*1*^

flA-: tl^&,: T^ffl'TTAf: "for the leprosy has sprung up (broken out) in the place of tlie boil." inf. oo^.QO'y ; " running together, crowding,

turnult.

trodden down."

?t^1(Il caus. to cause or make one to tread. Markix. 18 ^d,TmTA9": "and makes him trample or stamp upon the ground."

d/V^:

^j

Ar.

:

:

?»fl4"im:

^Yi:

hfl
people hear trodden in

Num.

id.

it

xxxv. 24 n.l*I«nj:

(so as

to)

^Tin-yn:

:

"and

have

if

the

it (fully)

?\fl4"ir": here, and often conversation, is a strong pro-

out^''

common

verbial expression for intensely, attentively, minutely, over

^^cp.:

s.

and over again, &c.

the ireader, esp. treader of the wine-

v, n.

(1) to spread,

flutter (of things

fade,

to

wither

extend oneself ;

exposed to the winds).

away

(of plants).

Amh. and

CTTI:

s.

e.g.

£\'?C'- Gr.

xix. 39.

Vid.

C/V'U: Idh: TxARd.

" it is wet, it has not dried."

Heb. ya") " moist."

d,mn:

Eth.

xii. 3.

&adj. humidity, moisture, wetness; and

humid; wet, moist;

•pga:

John

V. n.

Ar. ^Jo;'

« green," " fresh."

Heb. np-j

Ar. cS-L;', to be moist,

humid, wet.

press,

^7^:

s.

XiTpa, a pound.

Ps,

irrigate,

{seldom

2\mm::

and

to

(2) to i.

,?\
3

CTH'T:

s.


humidity, motstness, wetness. to sprinkle, slightly irrigate,

Ex. xii

"

fr^CO.: imp.

22.

^kfl<:i^(XI.:

^m,:

s.

50

(

)

sprinkled,

caus.
inf.

oo <» qj,.*!";

make or cauw Acts xx. 24

course, race.

>»flVl<5.»g": J^4fl: Tim. iv. 7. Eur.

:

my

Lev.

Lex.

intended for u d.&.'P- '^•n- to viii.

11.

sit

4<5.K= sun.

V-

It

7. it is

at table (at a meal).

Matt.

Eth. ffOQ^^tp:

co(;;<5_^:

John

ii.

9

pijtaQ

:

impers. or rather referring to the

0<^»^: ^<1^£J.KA: and "the sun is in the middle of his

course from the horizon to the zenith. JE: or '}:

^^Q^^'flV^t-

comes upon me,"

" the

0^^

"the forenoon

morning passes away."

^- to pass or

spend the forenoon. "K^g.^: ?\4«5..^: "How have you (>»C I*|(p: yoM sing.) passed, or ip'^ni fAe /ore-

?i«^(5.K-

"^'-

"Good morning" (orforenoon) S.Vi'- ^d.&.J^V- "Hast thou speni the

iwon?"

i.e.

forenoon well

!

forenoon,

e.g.

^0

maA-e pass or spend the

when persons

part with each

other in the course of a morning, he goes, says to

him

that remains

ytl^Q.RM- "May He

(sc.

who

fl^tir God) cause :

thee to spend the forenoon in health " (or rather, in well-being).

"

Amen may He !

reply: "hP^Ti' lasting

s.

The answer

Then

:

K

follows the last

—

"Amen!"

after 11 o'clock in the

9,

and

morning.

since, ichilst.

It joins,

ance with the

first

fl^:

To

but.

our Enand soluble by when,

distinguish

it

from the

of course, in accord-

without any change, the

turned into Before JP :

^::

the

absorbs the

by being and th JJ: by bcfoming fl^i: becomes rt. without changing

f\: it

:

|\A:

e.g.

"'being,"

rt^lfi-:

It

Yv'-

"saying," "as he said."

"as, iclwn,

or since they

are or were."

"^AU-: "being," "whilst I fjcrorrj: "coming," "when I come."

am;"

f!^'R"6i.:

"writing," "ivhen thou writest."

IXFJETCT: is

"uhcn you pray." when he does." Often

"praying,'

fl""rR
" doing," "

T.H.: joined, quite plconastically, as the nois already expressed; e.g. fjTjI^C

tion of time "1:

"XVL- "ivhilst

becoming

i^j :

we do." With the negative h:

it

often signifies hfore, ere, pre-

viousto; e.g.

/\'nC*i9": "l^fflAj^': "before Abraham was born." John viii. 58. •^^E.lf "F: "before they

— fl:

met

together," Matt.

i.

18.

often used as an enc/^/con, joined to

is

nouns and pronouns,

&c., in sentences

which

are afterwards followed by explanatory or

contradictory conclusions, where a 3^4, : or or "klQ: Ti: coiTesponds to this tl"

TJ:

O&'P^tl:

e.g.

iAit;

h^SL-J-ff]*!^:

Pf^y^CI:

where

is

man

the

it

"^I'lg:

is

no want of

to be found that

knowledge .3"

Some-

connects several nouns together, and

be rendered and,

would do the same gives

£<.:

rtCD-: a)K.->: .ET

"as for knowledge, there

but

may

the seventh letter of the Abys-

sinian alphabet.

Hebrew;

consonant.

acts according to his

fi:

rt:

the

as in the Tigre and in

glish parf/c/p/es present,

times

SAT,

to in

as apreformafive to verbs, serves to form

:

0(I>«I>'F:

forenoon, beginning about

till

is

cause thee also to sjjend

!

the forenoon well "

^^^.

fl

.-*

?ifl
and

the Ethiopic.

"JS:

" ruler oi the feast."

is forenoon.

4il^<5.K" ^'^^

perhaps corresponding i^ and i^ ic lie

participles of tinie, corivsponding to

the meal, feasting, feast.'''

4.^: KAS*:

Jer. viii.

sio-rk.

inf.

may

pronunciation

between

Amharic

well in the

Go-

Vid.

ostrich.

and

xi. 14.

tlie

at present, both are equally pronounced, as


D

Arabic, and

Vid, Geogr.

republic.

s.

l1: the t\: of the

:

Originally tliere

letters,

to the difference

course," 2

*5iAi'nA.lQ

two

of these

<J.tq,B,T:

"until I finish

"J^i^f

it

(fire).

have been a difference in

;

/o sprinkle.

:

fl:

fl-

U): they call word >»»^-"j':

the sprinkling, affusion.

:

pfiss- "'as

'T^CO.:

•• rt:

>iC01;: pro QVO:: sjmnkle.

pi.

OWCCO.Of

inf.

:

:

the

sentence

or,

a

90 and f Sometimes it

where

service.

;

peculiar expression

— "Tir-T'lA: Greek

wliich corresponds to the

(

ye, rot,

and

the like nice particles, and cannot very well be turned into English. Vid. Rom. viii. 32,

—

:

«TlA:

)

qformciive, but

—

used in short and em-

is

phatic questions, which serve for replies to

preceding statements;

e.g.

"XlA:

(h.J^::

"N. N. is gone." Ques. 'foYi-V^: "But his wife?" Answer: YiCJ"I': P6^- th.^^: " She is gone with him."

Ill

A:

Lev.

V.

where

1 9.

mistake, prac-

s. er-ror,

the derivation from

also

•TlT: Eth. fl/hT: is given.

flA

because, for the sake of, in favour

:

of,

for, concernimj, on.

of,

instead

XlH.h-flth.C^

^^^

tlQfl-i-tl: 9n"nC: ^«?«4fA: "God is gracious unto us (has mercy upon us) because

of (for the sake of) Christ's merits." t\t\.' •3rt»1: why? what for? on what account? wherefore?

flAHtl:

(pro fJA:

therefore,

—

sinian informants.

IXA:

^A:

:

p.

us die unto (from)

rtOh: :JnX?i^'i: flA: rtd.: JKqn

^ift :

man has sinned, he dies (must ^t|: goO^.Q.: flA: '^^o^ri':

" because

die)."

^f^<5.^:: "this chapter 1

Cor.

viii.

V. n.

t\f\.:

all

1,

xii.

4.

3.

1,

treats on faith."

xvi.

1.

to succeed, prosper.

&c.

rt^t»-

nnrl

fi^Fi

:

n^,"?": U-A-: n^-?-: J£7lA¥:l.A: "and every thing will be found prospering unto Vid. Ar.

you."

"j-'^

" rectS habuit."

Heb.

V. a. to give prosperity, cause to suc-

?irtA: ceed,

•lA: TiTlA:

A:

'•?•

"^lA: &c.

V. n. to be sharp.

lhy\

A

Gen. xxxix.

make prosper.

:

trs.

&caus.

fo

Eth.

Gal.

iii.

rtdiA

3.

rt

AT"

:

" ucuit."

•f»i^/^; pass, to he sharpened ; to vow,

a vow xxvii.

or solemn promise, to devote. 2, 9,

14, 20, 23.

make Lev.

9

n.

fpm.-

r^^-

m.

anri

;

;

Matt.

xii. 10.

Ar. *!«» Heb. Cib^, peace, hap-

Eth.

p'lness, prosperity, safety, quietness.

Is

not used

in common lanOTagfe, for fear of falling; in with

•?";f'

:

5''i^.

XV. 15.

Ex.

In salutation they use |lA

but in the Scriptures, and in

;

J\i^^ati:

1*1

A9":

is

reli-

Gen.

used.

xviii. 7.

send greetings or salu-

v. trs. to

tations.

1"i^^oo: tl^V'3"-

a. to greet, to salute.

greeting, salutation.

s.

"give him

*i: flrtlfly*:

f'AfS'P

A

rtA^'^J'i^

my salutation," my

or compliments. s.

:

a voracious person.

glutton,

TTtr'A°r'A

:

racious, to eat

V.

n.

to

be

gluttonous,

vo-

a large quantify enormously

quick. a.

to emasculate, castrate,

TrtAil: pass, to be rtAH: s. (1) eunuch. soldiers

:

•

f\

2 p.

:

2.

sharpen, cause to sharpen.

fl^A:

fli^A": 2 rtLA-: 3 p. pi. Vid. tvf\-: pi.

he lame, iv'ithered.

I^Afl: V. men).

7''3ton, " to act wisely," " to prosper"

ff

2\A:

he says or said"

fin A'p. inei.1 1 p. rt,A : ?i^<J.: a certain bird of prey, probably hawk. Deut. xiv. 12. flAA: V. n.
respects,

2 Chr. xx. 20

sing, of the verb

"whilst she says"';

fern,

gious conversation,

let

m.

" whilst ;

saying

\\cS\-^t\- t\e\V.^p^v. ftARW^: t^V-Yi:5(Il.?i'V: U"A«: >»"ltro"^:: "Christ died sin.'

1^

temp. 3

part.

say

to

Mahometanism.

for us; therefore

J>»««,.

J^A:

no. t\'

flAS.: "on my accounV^; flATT: fl ACI*!"" ^^- "onihjaccountr "oh his account.''''

^U:)

Ar.

rtOA:

Etlu

a cough: alLas "ign^-}:;

s.

1 p. s.

heresy, blunder, fault.

flA'l'

.

lijAi^si /le is (at hand) or ei«/*. formed like an ass, but with •TiA: s. an animal long horns which stand straight up. Abys-

«.•

fltJT'^: and fl/hT'l": tical and theoretical;

.

«TlA: V, n. to cough.

•lA:

33, 34, 35. lY

51

(used of

castrated, emasculated, (2)

prey of plundering

and of robbers.

flA'^: s. (1) sharpness, acuteness ; arms, and any tiling that cuts. Gen. xxvii. 3. Rad. if^A:

"tobe

(2) vow.

sharp."

Lev. xxvii.

3.

a vow."

h2

Rad. i^jA:

" to

make

tlAt: fl A'l'

s. air,

:

.Trtoq:

•'

constr.

disgusted,

pret neg. been

'

stiid- ;

be

to

rtA^-TTAf:

ii.

Trtf"!"^:

)

Ex.

lazij.

Apoc.

'>V'iS;£rt A=rtl Prov. XXV. 17.

•l«rtaqtrq: reciproc.

" for they are lazy."'

:

rtA«5.

and rtAfili: V. a. to

:

its

brandies.

rtA^:

immoderate

Lev.

"these two do not agree with each other." JEtl (Dt!^' ?k^l1aTjori}7n: "this report does not

xxiii.

xxv.

7.

agree,"

try,

it.

agreed;

^^.

oq:

Micah

:

V. a.

rt^DO

Eth. Ar. ^Ji:,

/

1

p.

sing.

Kx.

have heard."

iii.

Heb. 5,^2^,

7

or while

2\rtaijaq;

YldJTi: ?»^.

harmony,

trs.

to

make

"he does

"ntlCjet^:

O™'^ ttX'X :

!

Hear me. Sir

"

'•

"'

inf.

J^fl crof|

As they have not, in the Amharic, any distinct word denoting the reception of impressions by the senses, they use |*loq:

fitted

in the

mind

;

signifying also to feel, as well

o^l>:

-flQKr'i-

to

to

hear, cause to hear;

witchcraft, inf.

to enchant,

afjfiaVi^::

to

Deut.

?vA*'T'7": XT: hJ^O®-: qi*|aD<: T^H.: "and when the chiefs, calming or quieting, (shall) have made XX.

9:

I-I^nrq: pass,

vufimi^:: Jias been

and obeyed, inf. KA°'t:Trt"^: "my prayer to be heard,

heard."

>k1j?,U:

^A:

llC:

i.e.

when

agree, to join together, to :

Yl.tJ^fLAIT"

:

^irtw^aiT: "and he the cherubim above the mercy-seat."

OAJR:

verb, hearer, hearing, one that hears.

^C- "«

hearing

ear."

Matt.

v.a. Eth. flOatt:-. inf.

aoi^9D:

"kiss

e.g.

me."

v.

Gen. 27.

Tigr. fic^oij:: to

the kissing,

xxvii.

a

flT": i^OU^J:

kiss.

2G

;

iT|on(i>.70:

^isW him."

P9^f|oiJ(i>^: part,

whom / kiss,"

Matt. xxvi. 43.

"and he relat. "

•t'l^OTD: pass, to be kissed, to receive inf.

he

a

kiss.

one another.

Ex.

ooi^yu;:

•t'l^i^ao: recipr.

i^o^:

xi. 15.

viii. 8.

iv. 27.

(them) hear."

nc-

;

rt.rio^t"J:

of the preceding, to jyroduce

make

Ex. xxxvii. 8

fit.

imp. kiss;

make

spell,

s.

Luke

^

practise

to

•

kiss.

fain."

"//
charm,

—

Ouo:

hfl°^i- caus. also,

rtoi;^:

as in the body; e.g. (JJ'^'^'J:

TkrtcnJAlh: "I feel

temp.

inf. «Tqf|crqinj-"t'::

mj-t*::

for the purpose

part.

accords, &c.

(it)

l*|ai29U: "he does not listen to wliat I say." not understand vrliat I say."

accorded,

po^^t\o^

part. rel. pres.

&c.

rt^^SFAlhi": :

whicli

according, agreeing, harmonizing,

obey, to under-

to listen, to

constr. 2.

stand,

"for

:

harken,

that

that which accords, agrees, joins

cordant,

to hear, to

oiii^tnj

inf.

accordant, agreeable, harmonious,

suitable, fit.

wax.

s.

4.

rtoq

PTrto^oij:

pret.

eater, glutton, &c.

rt^a: and rtgoo: At.

suspicious.

is

i.e.

harmony, accord, agreement, symmefitness, suitableness, &c. part. rel.

cnj't':

warrior, soldier.

s.

l^A•^: "^Cff:

"S^Atl:

1.

nCM^'ur: J^xn^y"""*/":

c.

war, esp. preparation for

s.

i.

Matt. XX.

deriw. v. lUAfll:: jneparefor war, and to go to war.

t\6t^-

fl£%.&/^:

harmonized (toge-

n<J.-r?°^'5: A.rtt"J"g: "to agree with labourers," ;. e. to engage them.

Ar«>«!*^'*"::^

40. The fruit is called "fT^^:: llAm.: s. i.q. 11)^01.'}: q.v. Num.

rtAm:

?\J-qD:) which

(vid.

ther)."

and

date-free,

s.

accord, harmonize, to

••

he be weary of thee."

use )\^oi)^: in Tigre

A.1

Tigr. Trttujgncj.::

to

Ex. XV. 20: nTrtt"/"^: YlflCr: q^qtJ: with the timbrel and the atamo

flA3P: s. a leather-bay (in the Shoa dialect In the Gondar kingdom, and in Argobba, they 1*1

«Tl"^:

.

suit.

conj.

c.

agree together,

to

hast not

pres. apoc.

3.

ii.

" lest

:

v. 8.

..

tl-f": ?kAl:*rt"^9":: "such a thing has never been heard of."

trop. to be

^kArtA^tI9n: "thou

idle.'"

52

tune, melody.

tltiH': v.n. to be putrid, to loathsome,

(

inf.

to kiss

ODi^i^yn::

stinging-nettle, uitica ^•ulgaris;

rite food

a favou-

with the Abyssinians during their

seasons of fasting.

:

fl9n:...f|o^l: f|«?n:

Heb. DC>

s.

—

(

name.

Ar.l^J

::

53

P^Cfl'1'1:

name," received in baptism. (The

no family names). is

his

fjOO''^: " what do they

rt9"4C:

9.

ogT:

flOT»':

90*}:

name?'"

(its)

call its

a certain flower.

(1)

s.

more than 14,000

of

rt.oi^f£^: flipi'ii\':

eight.

is

(2) n. pr.

of

make

graze, to feed.

Gen. xxix. 7: lh,!^,^^U': Kfi^^^: "go and/eed." Ex. xxii. 5: Yl'O'fiT": f!.^ he feeds his cattle."

Jer.

HI: mT^^": "^"l^OM:

YklJ^yrtt^i.: yrtinj^S.TA: "andas liis flock,

(so)

he

shall feed

him."

^19*"^.^: Samaritan.

Luke

x. 33.

I^cnjfijp; n. pr. Samaria, i^rjfoq: s. the lungs. Tigr. i1«?"t10:: Eth.

ilnn>»:: tll^nC.'-

s.

ll9"n-^: and fem. rt^on-^'t^: saj'Juj

boat.

Actsxxvii.

fl^^'iT?: adj. eighth. i^qnjf s. & adj. officiating

Ital.

s.

Ar.

sapone,

l^qof:

s.

Gr. 6

jjj^'-^

French

weekly

savon.

class,

of officiating priests.

s.

Ar.

ffcaruv,

Germ,

Lat

seife;

Chron. xxv.

n. pr. si^men,

sapo,

—soap.

8.

Rad.

a province of Abyssinia,

bounded by the river Taccazze in the E. and N. by the provinces of Waldubba, Walk'ait, ;

minister,

who

is

in

—

—

i.q.

Ar.

sand.

rt9"0: tlU^O:

f\^f^'\'V: fiU: "eight thou-

Heb. '^2bO.

,UU;

,

Vid. tVP^i

s.

wax.

s.

Eth. the hearing, and that which

heard;

therefore, testimony, witness.

iTDC) "auditus," "vox," "fama."

Eth.

rttnj: Amli. "to hear."

is

Heb.

Rad. flffo Ex. xxxi. 7

O: K'ttfi.: tll^O: "thearkof^Ae testimony." Revel. XV. 5: Pg'flTi^: fiyO: ora^J^fl: " the sanctuary of the ark of the testimony." Eth. witness, but esp. naprvp, rtoi}ff't-:s. martyr.

Acts s.

xxii. 20. state

and

deposition of a witness,

martyrdom.

testimony, witnesship,

" 16.

rttro-1: Eth. "octo." fiail'^: a. the north. Ex.xxvi. 20.

fiaqT:

IS.

Rev.

xi. 7

jyJu

order, ward, weekly turn 1

Its

ISs

eighteen.

"^qof: or weekly turn of doing duties. flOTj-jy: num. eighty. Its cipher is ^:: : 00 -f-: "eighty : ?^^J^: "eighty-one.

and when they bad finished their testimony."

rtmj^: i(^00'{*:

hSi^.

Jj,

^^_g•: "a journey of eight days." Had. t\au\: Eth. "octo s. week.

rt'"JO"t'l't':

the inner lining of the stomach. Jc ^

pi.

:

1^ 170-5 •t':

hundred,"

a shepherd yeerfs

—

:

trs. to pasture,

xxxi. 10:

^;: ^iM'jJ.:

Tigr. ht"*-

his

Gen. xli. 2: "they grazing." inf. were JErt'"?^,: \ilC,'

if

Ar.

confecit."

Jit.

fl'^6.: "and

Eth. ft OO' -J::

Heb. T^p)S

name?''

accord, agreement, harmony.

?krtoy<J.:

feet absolute height.

Eur. seminary.

s.

-if::

v.n. to pasture, to graze.

tl'^i.:

Abyssinia,

all

containing mountains (Amba Hai, Bewahid),

cipher

N.E. frontier of Abyssinia.

cordant, suitable.

It is

^QX-:

flOO-ffO': adj. verb, harmonious, agreeing, acfltpatp*:

the highest country of

^tf^^'

the country between Arkeeko and Halai", on tlie

rt^"

;

—

Abyssinians, like other Eastern nations, have

•'what

•

:

the mother after birth. " Christian

•

and Tsaggade in the N. W.; by Waggera and Dembea in the W. and by Bellessa in the S.

fl(D-:

"name by which a man (commonly) is called," i.e. common name of persons, which is generally given to them by

Pf"tRi.n^:

rt."»iro

)

T: pi.

s.

Eth.

pi.

Ar. ?U*i

Heb. Q^iQC) heaven,

|'|ai5_S''S|':

the heavens,

flf^y-t". "the kingdom Amh. rtuijp-^::

rtaijjp«i>: adj.

m. rtaiJJP«5-t-:

sky.

aa-^'qiuu

of the heavens."

f.

(1) heavenly.

(2) sky-coloured, azure, light-blue.

Ex. xxvii. 1 6.

flQ:

s.

Vid. ^mJQ::

rtjj.: V. a. |*I(^fh:

to

make.

inf.

ing, the work,

Eth.

to

work, to labour, to do,

ODfj^.-Y:

the working, labour-

worhnanslup, labour. Gen.

ii.

2

:

tfl6.:

Prt^CD'l:

fl^.:

flC/i'-l':

^KfTO: "finished

"tihat shall I do with

Afl^.ni':

Sam.

1

& caus.

trs.

]hil*l<S^.:

inf.

iv. 2.

OTjfli.^:: labourer, tcorkman ;

tliz

s.

dustrious,

'flii^'t':

—

Prov.

is

—

or

stealth," i.q.

Hos.

come from

that city, especially toljacco-leaves,

use it for their own Gy-C^- •Ih'/^nT': <J-v. fli.'VV' and ta.'VV' s. labourer, esp. day-

2 Chr. xxiv.

workman

labourer,

in general, artisan.

a horse, whose legs, from the hoof the knee, as well as forehead and chest, are

rti.T:

s.

s.

breeches, troivsers, pantaloona, dratcers.

to

s.

plaited or coupled thin thongs or straps

white, while the rest

a

rt.C|: s.

flQ:

fliS.r:

rattling breath.

work, labour,

s. :

^^-

and

nothing to do," tl^d.'- 'v.n. to

a coach.

s. sailor,

rt^^-ff

:

tl^tld,-

At. Jy*,

ri

"he took

it

a person:

by

to steal,

—ft — ::

they have

ttl^^-

pass.
Gen. xxxi. 39:

inf.

flC*'!':

s.

any other

pardon, forgive,

pass,

a blank

door

secret

cro fj ^Ji

inf.

:

be pardoned, or forgiven.

to

ODrtaiJZ:: Lev. xvi. 30 ^rt^JEA "for an atonement,'''' or " propitia:

made

pitiate, to atone,

my

Exod. XXX. 16:

A-fSltJ: fl^.'^ cloth /rom me."

order

it

at

my

stealth, theft; e.g.

:

O)':}: "the

to

pro-

intercede.

ytlfflC,^: H'i^:

"in

Lev. xvi. 10

atone, propitiate.''^

to

:

17:

ACl"f- "iSflUjPrtTrt CJ2: JJ'4rt: "until he shall have atoned inf. tnjfl'Vtl^^: for himself." Lev. v.

sins."

to steal,

xvi. 17.

flC^P'V: '

P—

induce to forgive,

make atonement,

Yl3fri.?\:!'^fl>*: "from or because of their

hands."

Shoa.

for you."


^flTrtC.^n'l': HIJ^: "in order fopropitiafehy it. v. 16: ^fi't"flC.PA^(I>'7": " and let him make an atonement for them."

oofi^^y. ie rfo/en. PTrt^l'®''^?": Yl?„: inf.

thou requiredst

hiccough.

V. a. /o

From

sfealingly.'"

fiq^: and UC.^- s. theft, stealth. 0—: rfibK= "he went away (as it were) by slealth." s.

:

tion shall be

thief. rt<5.«t= s- ihe stealer,

:

back-door, or

?iiflTrt
cause Yifld.'P- caus. to make steal, seduce or lead to stealing.

flC^

4P

inf.

oof)^

that which was 'T'la)': inCtl: "and stolen,

s.

:

rt^^-T: (DllK®':

f-i/-

stolen

(2)

on a written page between

^•"^Af-

or

stealth,

pr. Sirach, father of Jesus,

divisions.

'frt^P:

Ex. xx. 15: l^^^tl

not stsaC

nom.

of an house, court-yard, &c,

navigator, rider.

Tigr. a certain plant.

4^: "do

n^:

two

rtC^ fi

4>: the stealing, theft.

"

it

(1)

horizontal space

V. a. to sting, prick, pierce.

V. a. i.g.

s.

the author of an apocryphal book.

.eihl: be un-

aatin^C".

inf.

Tigr. nostril.

:

lX«5'5l:

CVl-fj:

s.

:

iv. 40.

on horseback or in

sail, to ride,

brown.

tlCi"^: Eth. and Tigr. wheat. Amh. fn^." rtC^l s. Eth. evening, time before sun-set. Luke

that has

" idler," " loiterer."

that on which he rides, let

"and

fl^'p:

employment.

Q.^- "a man

P(l^,^,n-'VU°:

clean."

fH.i:

art, business,

fj«J.:

is

a sort of bread made of pease-meal.

s.

tlC.'iGi'

Vid. U£Of;::

fli^:

—

xiii. 48.

supposed to

is

which are ground for s;n/^; smiffitseM; a sort of coarse blue or red cotton-cloth known by the name oi Surat-clolh ; &c. Sometimes they

fl^Q:

Lev.

By this name every

which

is called

iVi:

of leather.

"stolen water."

iv. 2.

Sural, in India.

merchandize

done.

adj. laborious, in-

theft

ix. 17. s.

f'd.'T':

also,

Rad. rti.::

12.

water of

"^T

and PTI*^^:

:

mail that loorks in iron.

siidth,

work

or labour,

something

r'i.'t-.-.tic.p-t-i

)

trort<;.^::

to cause to xvork

to set at ii-ork, to see that inf.

:

54

him?"

pass, to bemade, wrought, or done

encamp,

to

the

Matt, xxvii. 22

which he (had) made."

Trt ^:

(

:

s.

pardon, forgiveness, reconciliation,

propiliat'ion,

atonement.

ark of propitiation. Lev.

P — ^P't-: :

xx-i. 2.

"the

improperly

=

I^C^:...

p—

for

f'C,^'

n.

(

H-«tT: "f P'^flTfl^iJPrflS.d.:

:

Ex. XXV.

ri«1:

S^J'io.

sometimes used for 'Assyria.'

I^Cyi.= Syr Jan. viii.

XXX vii. 27.

Isa.

11.

Job

* certain plant.

'^^^ •"'C'^- ^*

rtCP"

flC.K.fft'

fllV:..- Trtl'^:

)

Vid. U£fii|::

Vid. f^f^-t"-:

flA'l':

s.

t'tl'f-

num. Eth. UJAflf-:: Heb.

Ar.iiL*

Revel, iv.

6.

3.

gem).

I^flff : third

flC.^'iYlP-tl: s. Gr. o-a|o5oi'i;^, (a gem). Rev. xxi. 20.

adj. third,

sardomjx

o.

flflV-

Gr.

s.

crd/j5(of, 6.

ibid.

i.y.

wedding, nuptials. Gen. xxix.

s.

22.

—

:

wanton, frivolous,

Num.

lascivioits.

dissolute,

John

and despise him."

dissolute,

Prov. xxvi. 28

I'lrti': T^Q.' " a/a^erJTir/ (talkative)

rt-rt^^l^: tld.&,-

money. fli'Q,'

.

exchange,


to

lend

Heb.

s.

i.

seraphim.

D"'D~iiy

s. food,

Isa. vi. 2.

a third part of any thing. Eth. f^tftl

s.

thinness, flatness

adj. thin, flat.

;

Rad. rt^rtP:

29.

Eth. "aluit."

i^1>: V. n. Eth. lUih1>::

Gen.

laugh.

to

num.

f^^l^:

act. to

make

to be :

K'lflTtJ: (constr. m.) ?iA'nOlV(D': literally, overlay

attenuating

brass i.

thin, to attenuate, to flatten.

" line or overlay

e.

made)

thin (by

to

cause and

laughter, ridicule, derision. Ps. xxxviii. 16.

&

a.

Vid-UJi^::

to

hang

; esp. to crucify,

inf

hanging, crucifixion, the cross.

Trt^A: to

pass.

hang; trop. 30:

&n. to

to

be hanged, crucified,

adhere, to be attached. Gen.

iQXt-1^- nH.tJ: Y^fl: Ttl^A his soul hangs on this (lad's)

A^":"and soul."

constr. (1)1*'^

rt«?A:

s.

(1) cross-beam in

UIM'O:

a building.

(2) large,

spacious house, generally oblong, covered with straw.

fl^A'1':

s.

fiTion of " insatiabilis

Sam. xiv. 32 rhU-flV": A9"C^: *'iff: "and the peoi^le were greedy after the spoil." :

tlie

blunder.

be covetous, to covet, to be greedy.

1

& n.

a.

mistake.'"

Eth.

2.

ii.

Gen. xxiv. 47: •I'An'r'J": rt't'AlhA^: " I hanged (act.) a ring upon her."

xliv.

ti^fl^'TA: "it is a "an error," "a blunder;" and,

"he has made a V. n.

them with (or ordered

constr. (2)

fl-t-::

mistake,"

fuit,"

or line

hammering)."

make a

V. to mistake,

made

'I'l^i^: pass, to be mistaken,

rti^:

s.

•Jofl^A:

brass which thou hast

1^ 1^

:

Eccles.

rt'S'A: V.

f|*I"?°:

p. sing,

them,"

to

produce laughing.

•^^

Ex. xxvii. 17.

" and

laughing,

Isa.

flj^"^:: sixty. pi^i^: -(1^: "thin be thin, flat,

Ex. xxvii. 6: I. 2.

j^'

Ar.

inf. aTJi^«|>::

?.
i>i^: v.n.
Heb. pHfe?

xvii. 17.

::

XXX. 22. fjill:

2 Cor.

nourishment, meat, victuals. Gen.

?».i^«J»: trs. to excite to

fjfl:

ill-behaviour,

xii. 21.

rt.'^.E:

12.

(J^i'Med cotton-cloth.

^-

loquacity, frivolousness,

tonness,

wan-

lightmindedness, fickleness,

s.

;

mouth."

petulance, dissoluteness, lasciviousness.

xii. 1 1.

Ar. i-J]^, banker, money-changer.

s.

(Vi'&^tl' fl^f'-s.

Kings

2

Matt. xxi.

rtC^-

Ar. t_i^,

v. 12:

Ifi: 'f\^'i^GPU^' "if any man's wife be

ii. 1.

V. a.

the

At^j^

rri::

flCI-

UJA»*1:—

fT: "on pfiff P-f" e.g.

& adj. light-minded,

s.

talkative,

tlCKV^'i-

fem.

da.j."''

Tigr. flfifl-f--

three.

Cj'^UJ

" thirty-iAree."

Gr. ffaphvos,

s.

the sardine-stone (a

Awm-::

Vid.

fll"!*:

i^M:

17.

pi".

55

rt%C=

s.

rt^ril'

:

i.e.

Job. xxxix. 13. s.

day of the Good Friday.

crucifixion, esp. the

our Lord,

Eth.

trellis,

Ar.^

a

cruci-

luiwk.

grate, lattice. Prov. vii. 6,

l^^c|>: non occ.

Trt't'1': pass.

& n.

to be disgusted at,

wea-

:

hfi'p'p.'-hfim.: Lev. xxvi. 30

ried of, io abhor.

:

my

"and

1'l1l'I'?*'¥'iA'H^:

(

56

\ ^,1^7" soul

shall

abhor you." ''

/krt*t"i': trs. to create disgust, produce abhorrence.

Isai. xiv. 16.

lTl«!»-3*': s.

Jer.

iii.

Book of Lamentations. Heb. C^ltt;

rtn: and UJT:: v.n. Eth. UJ'llfh: "pinguis fuit." to be fat. PrtH: which is or was fat, and merely /a<.

rtrhn: Eth. tldifh: Tigr. Heb.

"traxithumi; laceravit deglutiitque."

IHO draw,

to


inf. oiJi*i-f|:

nfflR-fro^yu: JEflflTA: "and draweth him in (into) his trap." imp. "In^: "draw me." Cant. i. 4. Ps. X. 9:

1

'T'*!!!: pass, to he draivn, or pulled,

inf.

tro

i^-fl:: trs.

iK'^fl:

draw.

rtnn^:: 2 Chr. XXV. 12: IJ'ft-9": T rtnn<J.:: "and they were all

& caus.

Prov.

vii.


16

mahe draw, :

to cause to

?tA;JK^:

.

•

.

2^<1

"I have ordered my bed to be overdrawn, i.e. to be decked, or lined."

pass, of

broken in pieces." the breaker, one

rtl^Ji:

who

Micah ii. 13.

breaks.

any thing broken, broken

s.

Ps. cxlvii. 17:

piece,

"K^K: rtHi.:

frag"like

fragments (morsels)." rt'flC'

flni: Job

?iir*n: trs. to fatten.

to pull.

into pieces."

ment.

toir^"

Dan.

break entirely.

to

21: i'uniM'CD'lT": U-A-: llon |^q>sp(p,: " and they broke all their bones

vi.

rtn i:

rtl: and rt-fH^: num. seventy. Ar.

«^ll: V. a.

rtnn
2 Chr. xxxv. 25.

Amh. A^P::

fint-:

tinnd.:

)

Tfinnd.:

Eth. lamentation.

21. Title of the

::

—

:

s.

Luke

spices.

s.

xxiii. 56.

fragment, a piece which

xxxviii. 39.

2 Sam., xi. 21

"a piece of a

millstone."

fl'fiC: ^j- Eth.

i.^.

is

broken

off.

PCDQJP'

:

:

P'ttiUd.:: broken, frac-

tured. fl'fl
and

s.

flTB^.""!*:

the breaking, frac-

Lev. xxiv. 20: fl'll<5.^: flfl •fl^.^T: "breach for breach." Isa. xxx. 26 ture, rupture.

:

>»°iH.?i'fl(h,C: PAi'Hn-'J: tl-m.-'V: tlOl '}\'- TLH.: "when the Lord bindeth up the breach (fracture) of his people."

Hosea

ti-ni.n-H'ay^'i • >i<5.(i>"«lAih heal their /rarfwre."

:

xiv. 4

"i win

'Jllf-:

I^ni^ri:

fl'fl^^: Col.

iii.

s.

celebravit"

hn<^:

V. a.

Rad.

rt'flfii:

"

laudibus extulit,

the brea/cing, fracture; e.g.

^°

break, to

inf. oofinCPJ^T?": "/hfl

Yl: oofint^: Rd.ft': "they arrived at the breaking Ms door" i.e. "went so far as to break his door," or "had nearly broke his

nC= "^^ ^ot

9.

JZOil:

>»g>: ?V'l-fl

6rea/f this vessel

(or furni-

p:im.?»-r?^i: vcti-. fincTi: thou hast broken the tooth (or teeth) of the

ture)."

sinners," Ps.

Trt n^:

iii.

pass.

& refl.

::

to be gathered,

assem-

n. to be broken, to burst,

""rtnC" PTlln/i: A-n

inf.

:

a broken

better than t'th.'^: Ps. li. 17. htin^- caus. to cause breaking.

inf.

heart,

oortflrt'fl

::

1

Cor. xvi.

1

flA»^rtni*ina>: "concerning that which is collected."

^fi li fsn

:

caus. to cause a collection, gathering

or meeting.

rtnflT^: imperial.

Gr. ae^aa-Tos,

Acts xxvii.

^,

ov,

"Augustus,"

1.

rtfli*: Ar. ixa "tinxit

pannum,"

to

dye

cloth.

Ex. xxxv. 35. 'Trtn*!': pass. ibid.

iTinl'A: non occ.

'TrtTl'A:

7.

&

pass.

to meet,

Heb. "Sy^ ^^- r^

door," Gen. xix.

Tl*inrtn:

tJD ^-fi fl-f\

bled, collected, to gather themselves together,

Deum.

frajclure, to crash, to shatter,

'•

inf.

Eth. thanksgiving, praise, glory.

16.

gather, assemble, congregate,

V. a. to

collect,

to be tender, delicate.

Jer. vi. 2

:

PTrtH'I'A^: "tender, delicate.'''' fm'f' num. Eth. rtnO'I^: Tigr. h'n'^'t: Ar.

y^

times."

Heb. VIE)

seven.

h^i.: —

:

— :T.H.:

"seventeen.'"

"seven

:

rt.V:

rtn-r?':

(

"female earth," a sort of earth withClayish ground is out loam or tenacity.

"^oo'r:

called

a

rtrbt":

s.

•^n-f:

i.q.

rt-n>k:

s.

fl_-fl

sense

PTn-H:

rt-flJ^: fl

rtOh: and

m

in a general as well as in a particular

:

man of

:

mogus. '

Amh. rtOh::

i.q.

ii.

9°Jf C=

q-v.

Eth. man.

Matt.

•lA:

w'lsdom, wise man, magician,

Lud.

of.

iTinYl: V.

s. v.

rt^A::

preach.

a. (1) to

(2) to talk nonsense,

Both these notions are retained the words derived from this root.

talk foolishly.

in all

TrtnYl: rtnTn.:

Noah

is called

PR-

Jf«|>: rtnYl.: "^/le^^reac/ier of righteousness,"

2 Peter

ii.

(2) idle talker,

5.

one who

applv

the preaching

s.

;

foolish

s.

f\^--'

num.

amistake.

pi^'f: erred,"

seventy.

Vid. rtn

Dan.

inf.

ODiTf '"['::

e.i/.

Yv'^'V-

Gen.

xviii.

which

14:

to

make

A^kTH.^i'flfh.C: P"H. "Is there anything

^lAI"

God?"

"for ....

xvii. 21:

J'l'^T'T'^: "the serpent seduced Luke xvii. 2 V^jPfl'V: " than that he should seduce." :

f "llT: pass, deceived

;

to be seduced, led astray, misled,

med.

to

deceive oneself, to labour

under a mistake.

pro

rtnjE't;:

s.

whom

Qady).

Heb. n»l/^N, 'femina,^ woman,

and female in general.

It is often

used with

the termination itu: rt>l;'f: which, whereit is to signify any thing, is used as diminutive of endearment, or of feeble-

ever

ness &c. girl."

I^'^:

£l^:

rt.^:

"female slave."

It

respect to animals.

i.q.

ncy: is

6i§^: '9-

"daugh-

HCi'E^I':

sometimes used with

In Shoa, they apply

"loose earth," which they call

it

|Y^:

Luke

i.

37

:

not impossible."

pn^"1r^ll-70: PA9":

Ezra it

rtf:

ix.

15:

PT^lH:

"History of the Creation,"

a certain book which contains

"(we)

2 Cor.

impossible."

is

is

the

iii.

it

—

story, history, tradition.

s. tale,

^^:

:

7

«as

fj.*?

title of

some fabulous

traditions concerning the creation

and the antediluvian world, said to have been communicated to Moses when on Mount Sinai', but not recorded in the Book of Genesis.

—

:

?i.PI>J^: "traditionary history of the

—

OTj^jpyti:: "Tale of the Virgin Jews;" Mary," and other legends called by that title. fl%: n. pr. saxne,

rtfl'A't;: Tigr. Ar.

is

>iflYl,«^r=ra>: ^*iri: "so that impossible (for) them."

^A(I>"I»'1'9":

:

be impossible.

" and there is (shall be) nothing impossible

unto you."

lead astray, to seduce, to deceive, inf. oqi^ (".; Gen. iii. 13 >»«1

'nequivit facere.'

fieri,' to

impossible to

is

Matt.

ix. 27.

n."1*:

also to

fiXl:

trs. to

me."

ter,

V. neg. a. Eth.

::

"and wlio without knowledge has Lev. v. 17. "^€,(1^: ^flJ-A: "he

beguile,

,1

in error, goes astray, is mis-

is

T'llS: pass, 'nequivit

a division or collection of

errs," " ii mistaken."

,X<*«

one who

he could not, ivas unable.

talks non-

i^l-: V. n. Eth. fl/h't":: to err, go astray,

rt.-l".

s.

iuken, deluded, seduced.

?i,P'n9"r: ETTTaf,

the

transversely, across

fibres, "female wood," t\Jf: 5\^CCe-'^:: f\^: hour. Vid. tX^'V"-

and nonsen-

seven, esp. days, therefore "week." rt-flt^:

it

"KlCtC^: when

sical talking.

Eth.

They likewise when breaking per"male wood," (D*?^:

to wood, which,

•"Iiah: YIC.-

fl'flYl^:

"male earth," which

V^RC-

call " virgin eartli."

pendicularly, is called

sense.

fhT^:

(DIJ^:

we would

^i:

pass. (1) preacher.

s.

fn*:

fl'-f:

)

lif/hi-grey-co\o\ired mule.

rtTl"?': adj. the seventh.

,

37

name

of the tenth Abyssinian

month, beginning the sixth or seventh day of June, and lasting to tlie same day in July. friz s. icashing-basin. flfwoYl.: s. senna cassia, a medicinal plant rt'iflA-l':

s.

Ex. xxviii. "l'?^':

s.

Heb. n'inUJncJ '

14.

Ar.

'

ILL '

chain.

'

a thick board, plank, fold of a folding1 Chron. xxii. 3. Prov.

door, icooden door.

xxvi. 14.

rllH*:

Gen.

s.

'viatica,''

xlii. 25.

provisions for

a journey.

::

fn3*i:

fnU»1: '

s.

2\rtinT:

•••

call it I^^'l* thought to come from

it is

Suratin India, Pfl13»T: IL'V:

tn^'i- JPje-OA: " he snuffs;'' " takes

i-e.

'

Sabhath.

In Amharic,

Saturday.'

Sunday, except

is

\Ylien

it is

Ar.

,^4-

applied to the

referring to the Jewish

rtiriT: V. n. (1) to be lodged, to remain, stay, rest a certain time. (2) to 2)ass the intermediate time between the last and present inter\-iew of persons, or between the last intertlie

present date of a

(l):^tJ: y^^-

naV«:

this utensil remain (2)

in

^fHint-'

{i.e.

how

Ad "let

Ad

thy house."

"AlK,"^: rtiri'^U: "how

the time

letter.

hast thou passed

hast thou been the while)

saw thee last?" ^tlf: fliH-Ki: you (2 pers. sing, honor.) been well since I saw you last time ?" >»jti"l-1: J^ll f : rtin^T-T'll': " have you (2 pers. pi.) been since I " have

very well since &c." n^ii?: JirtTnf " may you remain well till we see each other again !" Tlie latter phrase is generally fol-

lowed by

:

nKWi": ^ir^l: "May He

(i.e.

God) cause us to meet (again) in health (welfare, safety, every good condition)!" Ludolf has, in his Eth. Lexicon under

tliis

word " (1) Sabbatum observavit. (2) Ad observandum Sabbatum induxit. (3) DuoSabhospibata (vetus nimirum et novum) apud in the But est." commoratus transegit, tem :

modem Amharic. the idea of rtin^: in the lost. verb rtinT: seems to be entirely one to pass his time, hirtlfl't': trs. to cause meet again, e.g. nStlf: ^1*1 till

persons

'i'fl^iito

"may

remain well

he

till

(i.e.

we

God) cause thee

sliall

meet again

.'"

^-iH.2\'fi(h.c= noLi-: yti-i-n^^U""may God keep you (2 pers. pi.) health, !'

m

till

we

shall meet again

.'"

" Farewell

dismiss, discharge, give leave

a- fo

iWH-n'i: ?irtr-fl-T: "dismiss

e.g.

the people."

TrtniT:

Matt.

xiv. 15.

pass, to be dismissed, to take one's

bid good bye.

•Trtn n't";

recipr. to take leave from, to part

Actsxxi. 6: "frtrnfl

with one another.

Sabbath.

view and

to go.

leave,

the pine, pine-tree. Isa. Ix. 13.

Heb. nnu5

s.

2\rtmT:

snuff."'

an aromatic wood, which fnn-A: said to come from Nubia. rtl^nC" Ar. jJuj

Ki*irn'r:...fi'iV]''iC:

)

" snuff-hox.""

makes smffr

"lie

senbul,

rtin^:

58

(

In Shoa they

snuff.

Sorat,' because

:

^\: "we

from one another." how much? how many? what? tn-'f: YIQ: " how many things?" T^JO)': : KO': " how much (what) is the price?"

fll'lt':

took leave

adv.

—

—

Yl<5.:h(I>':

:

lay-: "what

is

heiglit?"

its

"how high is it?" fll-t-: rtcp^-: htc: "how many men are there?" *1_H,: "how many times?" "how often?" p ?" 'P'i: OD^^J^: "how many days' journey " Atro-Tl-: hO^: hoiv old is 0^t"ia)-: he ?" " how many years is his age ?"

—

—

ftl^:

:

—

:

adv. of intenseness and exclusion, with

the verb in the negative, not even, not at

Gen. xxiv.

55.

where

Ps. xiv. 3

better.

:

•Ti''jr'-

" tliere

all.

would have been is none that doeth

good," tx^ij^ (VV'X- " "'^' "0^ one." sjTionymous, although not identical,

It is

with

y^-vi-qv. rtlYlA: non

occ.

Trtf Yiri:

P'lss.

& n,

offence, be offended,

Yvflfnti-

trs.

to

to stumble, trop. to take

Gr. crKavSdKt^£(jdai. cause

rtf^ A-^

:

"

to

stumble,

Gen. xxiv. 56


offence.

do not make

me

:

give

?»J"

stumble;' for

^i't-YlAlrlA-^: "do not hinder me." Rom. xiv. 21: (Dljtr""''!'/": hyillVlA: "let him not make his brother to stumble.'"

fnilA:

the stumbling, offence;

s.

block, cause

of offence,

i.q.

stumbling-

0T^«|.^"

&

s. that which stumbles, cannot rtllfl'A: adj. walk. Ex. xxiii. 26.

m^'^Clectio

^-

Sfi/afa/o/a, sc. Ttov'Ayluiv, " Col-

Vitarum Sanctorum."

This

is

the

title

of a book containing a legendary record of the lives and actions of Saints, miracles performed by Angels, and other events supposed to have happened, and celebrated by the

Abyssinian Church. portions,

It is divided into daily

and arranged

for a

whole year.

•

tlhHd.:

rtlH<^:

a span.

s.

make a

span.

f—

or twenty-seven inches.

tnZ.'

Ex.

49.

xli.

Vid.

rtr^: fnjdCrt: rt.f Jifl:

1*1

"

an (Abys-

Ex. xxviii.

Lud.

dom

'

csp-

a.

make

prepare,

to

Isa. xliv.

fl\Q.'

sel-

Mark

ready.

^irtrj^Al". "prepare for us." and l-rtfj^O): to he prepared, "trtrS: :

Ar. Jj^V^

:

At. ,J^ musical instrument. Dan.

s.

to

't'rtl^: pass, to he gelded, emasculated.

i\^f|ll: "gelded

rti;i:

iii. 5.

emasculate, to geld (male animals).

a. to

'^'-

'

rir^.cP':

Germ.

:

gelded horse,

s.

ass,

or ox

;

esp. a large

kind of oxen with enormous horns.

lX?iA:

:

rt^^A: to

Job

beam.

act. to

make

Y'^ss. to

Gr. to

Lat.

(tIvclth,

mustard.

rt Vj

:

Matt.

(j-v.

probably

v. a.

/".

g.

xi. 23.

M^'^A:

Ar. C^Li

wound. Prov. xxvi.

^-l'-


Eth. flYlQ:

9.

" to thread a needle."

fltld.-

Eth.

V. n.

Heb.lSUJ

Ar.JL^

trs. to

hflYld,-

"inebriatus

rtVlti^:

foie or

id.

Gen. ix.2i.

to get

inf.

drunk,

to

fJfjYljT::

make another drunk,

pa^^fiYlQ: onfm*:

fuit."

to intoxi-

"intoxicating

Num. ^^. 3: YlX^: ^YIATHA: drink." Yltn^^rt^^TU: y.^: "let him abstain ter."

intoxicating

mat-

Isa.v.22: pan^rtVl4»(i>,'5«70: /^ai)

"and unto them mix what is intoxicating.''''

AOiil'lJ:

strong, to

that are

Go i '

s.

polish, lustre, brightness, the glittering

rtVj^:

rt^C*

,

Ezek. xxi. 11

give

it

"|<J.(^::

to the

acacia-tree.

Ar.^

toxication.

ft-YlC.: or

^^^

^-

game

rtlflrt*!*: V. a. Etli.

Gen. xxiL

fKU'p::

to cleave, split, slit.

3. cleft,

to

Gen.

Heb.

]'\'\^T^_

drunkenness, in-

ix. 24.

UJ'YlC: and fl-lYrC: suga^. Ar.

be foolish, to be a fool and to act as

rti^: "fhey were foolish,'"

rtY>r: s. Aee/. Gen. iii. 15. rtdh: s. n-fl: Tig. rt-n'is: Eth. man, "homo" as well as "vir."

p—

(son) of Tnon," esp.

&c.

rtT[<5.: V. n. to

Job

of chess.

'Trtlfli'T^ pass. &. n. to be cloven or cleave,

intoxicated man.

Sg'

s.

Isa. xli. 19.

rtiniCS"-

" drunken,

xii. 25.

fllflf^:

Amh.

^-

:

furhisher."

Ar. laJU.

Ar. ^^xXw drinker, drunkard.

s.

•

fn^^p: a. polisher, furb'isher. Ain3.P.9": flflKD*: "and

such,

sen/,'

'

image, picture, for

KHA't:

bright, to polish.

be polished.

surface of a thing.

rtTP:

Ex. xxxix. 28.

from mead, and from every

Isa. xxxvii. 29.

V. n. to be bright, resplendent, glittering,

"VflYlfi.-

tni^V

xl. 26.

better sort of Abys-

flf't:

i«f,?iA:

i.^.

s.

s.

cate.

flj"^ : and flf"! s. a ring for the nose, by which rapacious beasts are tamed and led. 2 Kings xix. 28.

The

,

flf: s. Monday. Eth. and Tigr. rt^^: Rad. rtlP: Eth. "diversus fuit," "iteravit"

intoxicate oneself.

xxii. 24.

^^3

Etli.

s.

sinapi,^

P"^ Lev.

cattle."

to

A rh

foolishness, folly.

s.

pierce, to

f\\3

•fl

:

foolishness, folly.

s.

fl1?»A:

be ready.

rt^^:

make or 25

fool, foolish person, fop.

s.

tnOS"''

used.

^^rt^J^: xiv. 15

foolish, to

to

trs.

sinian drawers or trowsers.

Synod, Council;

^.

Canons and Statutes of the Councils; Pseudapostolical Constiiuiions. ^^^ rtfJ^"- act. to prepare, is but

TK®

make

rtrd. A

Gr. avvoSos,

s.

rtO^:

•

consider one as afuol.

fn^:

ix. 32.

incense ?

•

turns their skill into foolishness."

Gen.

rtrK®::

s.

•

J-T'tD'TT": PtnUPiniJ.: "and who

half,

16.

flCrjE: Eth. and Tigr.

ivheat.

s-

hrtidL:

)

t\fl\&,: :

and a span," a cubit and a

sinian) cubit

59

(

Vnj^:

V. a. to span,

fllTIC:

f\\&,i

Isa. xliv. 18.

:

^^:

(i)

"child

"the Son of mon,"

Christ.

(2)

"a free

nCP:

Vid.

AS"" I

person,'' in

2

i.e.

oppos. to

—

ft(D'AS-i'1-:...n.e"n: i-q.

PrtOh:

GO

(

A^H':

liberty,

freedom. tlCDd,' V.

hide, conceal, to aliscond.

to

a.

inf.

Gen. vii. 20: \]fia)i.H'Gy-. •fi^C'T*: riAjE: "over the mountains whicli it concealed.''^

&c.

to be concealed, hid,

"VflCDd,' pass,

hide o\eself, to abscond,

refl. to

concealment,

s.

"he

T\S,d,lQy^-

did

inf.

;

and

tmfi

YIC.- "a hidden thing."

WC." P'tfltD^:

secrecy,

in

it

secret,

secret.'"

fl

fl

—

:

P

Father which seeth adj. secret, hidden.

vi. 4, 6.

f|«PC.P s- siiWARYA, an Abyssinian plant. rtTflff^: Eth. pi. of rtaMlOh: •scahi,'' scale. oojtchd,: I'lTfKD': "the Book of Sca/es," '

of a linguistical book, written

title

generally in bad Amharic, which may be considered as their Grammar. Rad. I'lCD'rt fl):

"ambulavit, ingressus

est."

—

Tig. n-fll^:: Eth. fl-n'iM':] nature, hnmanlty,person, soul, self. pYl s.

—

"Christ's humanity."'

llOM't:

_paD^A: "my person (i.e. body) " I am indisposed." Ps. xxii. 20.

aches me,"

Cfl't-fl:

:

rtcjA: and i^A: Eth.

•IOC- ^"^ *^0C= "^O-fl:

a<^j-

cough.

s.

i/^"'-''

Amh. ^9a

Mark

herbs.

iv. 2S.

"difficilis."

Num.xv.8.

d//)?cu« ox," for the

mere f\t^"

Ar.

,.L^

fi^: "a rtcj-T: and i^^: :

s.

Ar.

Chald. nyi2) /wur.

^U,

temp. pres. 3 pers. sing, negat.

O^AO)': part.

literally, without his sayiny

c. it,

suff of ?kA: without his intention, inadvertently, acci;

i.e.

dentally.

fiy6- •

s.

2 Chr. xviii. 33.

Lud Ar.

planet.

rt^rm:s.Ar.^^ll^ (2)

a

s/ircM;rf,

JCto.

cunniny fellow.

rt^nifl'::

'5.*ifl:

Ar.

Gr.^i(pos.

t.jj»»i

'

Ijit.

yladius,''

a tuo-edyed swvrd, and sicord in general.

fty^' fj^i

Eth. ylud/ator, sivord-bcarer.

Ar. 11^, 'tryxalis" a cricket

s.

Lev.

HT^pn

for

xi. 19.

(insect).

Job xxxix.

(stork).

13.

In botli these passages, after the Arabic trans-

Amharic

translator has substituted

the puny cricket fur the uiajcstlc slurk. ter in Joel

4.

i.

and

ii.

where

25.,

nearly con-ect, for v'^DH, which

Betstands

it

a species

is

of locust.

f\^fjo- Ar. ^jLa This Arabic word

coUidens."

'

is

Isa,

viii.

14.

put after the Arabic

Version, which has ^liLojsr^ dashing, bruising stone, instead of the better

4.^: Z'Yl^y: "stone fl^il and

p 0^^

Amharic,

"stum-

of stumbling,"

(3)

nji"11:

ftil

:

Gen.

crei-f":

"sixty hundred;"

Heb. Vip

Ar. iL,

n—

?v1J^:

i.e.

hun-

six

"sixty-one.''"

six.

0_p

—

:

:

"

twenty-

six."" "n: "in six days." fES-ls: the sixth. fSJ^flTl': fem. 1^^^: s. table on which tlie meat is served up.

rtP,3'^: iii.

:

—

— JCD'^T::

pl-

Sadducee.

Matt,

7.

v. a. to scold,

rt^fl:

chide, to reproach, rebid-e,

inveigh, to abuse, to insult, defame, to inf.

oofi^-fi:: Actsxxiii. 4:

"thourevilest.""

not

revile""

or

v. 5: insult,

hhspheme.

-t-rt^TAU:

?i-l^i^p/n: " thoushalt &c. Luke xi. 4.'i. "Y^

"Yi: ODfi^'fltJ: ^O)': "(this)isthy rewYinr/ xxiii. 39.

:

iii.

^rt^flO^: ln<: "was

Matt, xxvii. 39

"(they) were

a

s

:

—

fl^ft'l-: num. fl^fjl:: Eth. h^E^H't: Tig.

2\rtKn

Satan

—

s--

Q'^pp

GO.

six thousand.

i.e.

"sixty myriads,"

dred thousand.

n*'

"

Heb.

^^^

Its cipher is

V. 15.

h£iQ,'

:

{l) Satan. wicfcc^,

num. Ar.

:

sixty.

us."

Heb.

s.

viling him."

ii,Lu#.

villain, miscreant. impious, malicious ivretch, n pi.

rtjE^i."

—

viii. 13.

human

of a certain large bird of prey

bling-block."

rt^'t": Eth. s. Amh. "J^h'Tt": ear of grain, csp. "feast such as is just ripened. mf\Chron. first-fruits. 2 of the ears,"'' i.e. of the

rta>i-^:

-^irtKn

•

•

o^_y^z 7\*\^V: "thy

the

name

horse,''^

lation, the

iu secret," Matt.

is

rtjEO.:

)

in Abyssinia.

ooiTkDC"

f|(D.|^:

:

:

6:

to be

:

revilincj

:

him."

caus. to cause to scold, &c.

Nahum

?kri^'flh«"JAli': "I will cause defamed,

insulted.""

re-

^rtj^n-'l*: Y

inf.

thee

tn^fl^'fl::

;

TrtKn:.. Ti^KK::

(

pass, to be scolded, &c.

TflRTl'

Luke

inf.

JErti^'fltn/A: ^•n-and he shall be reviled." Rom. ii. 24 " the name of God, on your account, ^rtjEJHA: "

:

blasphemed."

is

Of j^n

:

xxii. 65.

T«1i?n: l^illEn

to

rtj^n-

inf.

dishonour.

^•^J^HA:

OBi^j^-n::

Cor. xi. 4

1

:

^.iVj:

"(he) dishonours his head (or

^:

s. reviler,

Deut. flj^*!-

xxii. 17. s.

:

blasphemer, slanderer, &c.

Heb.

liter, the

xi. 26.

&c.

ajjfij^^y.

inf.

Eth. witchcraft, divination, esp. astrology.

rtlA:

—

sending

then, the stale and

;

"magician,

'•

fnCp—

:

Matt.

jxayos,'"

^^^ A'^lC- Eth. s. 2\tnJ^: "leap-year." V. n.

Si'iri'l:

ii.

1.

persecution.

Rad. ilKK-.: ftK't*l[': s. an exile, one who is persecuted, a Gen. xxiii. 4 flJ^'TiT: 5^: flA foreigner. IT: H^^'7": cnjfj-t'f: "I am an emiRad. flg'Tt*:: jrranf, and a guest with you." :

the passing over.

up

eat much, to be given

to

lu

gluttony. s.

ft-if-fn-ll:

a glutton. s. i.g.

rt"l"1[;2::

fl'hT: "Xf*^'

of a foreigner, exile;

condition

to flight,

fliy/V-

flltU' s. a voracious glutton, who at tlie same time will not permit others to enjoy their

rt"lO^:

scolding, re^n-oach, insult, blasphemy.

s.

.

Vid. Lud.

himself);" and v. 3: i.flT'l: ^TH/CiA " (she) dishonours her head (herself)."

rtj^n.:

flJ^Q.:

put

•

stock or handle of a gun.

s.

rt'fl?!:

i.<J-

^ flj^'fl:

expelled,

.

food.

Luke

intens. to abuse, &c. exceedinyly.

:

tlR^:

)

om|^

32:

xviii.

61

s.

Tig. sEguat

guasot,

i.e.

shepherd's rope, a plant s.

rtTh"1:

Deut. xiv.

the ostrich.

improperly

by the Arabic name Icj'T^: J^].

called

fn\^'-

some-

Is

15.

times, in the Amli. Scriptures,

s.

thatch,

roofoi a house.

I*nj^: V. n. Eth. Ar. j>s« Heb.

Deut.

l^D

xxii. 8.

"adoravit";

bow the he-ad or to prostrate onein token of worship. ground It is on the self to u-orship, to

"^'-^

rt.^K' inf.

''^

send, despatch, dismiss.

OTJfl^J^:

//(e

sending, mission, message,

despatch, dismission.

Gen.

viii. 12.

: K<.: &c. I ivill send ; hut " &c.

RRtl VirtKAU-: ing,

T rtKK:

Al. Alfl::

pass, to be sent, &c.

e.g.ovfi

" as for send-

inf.

oufi^^

with

Ex.

as a foreignerr

vi.

sent,"

:

PTllKK^n

country to which

•7"^C- "the

•t*1:

they are

4

or " the country in which inf. onji^j^_g-::

T\^y^R'- intens. to persecute, Gen. iv. 14: T^WT: Hd.: -r^RVtiV: " Behold, to-day thou persecutest me,"

me to go away." RS/f^'- ("^^^ ^'^iS!/fOy"them,"

"

Isa. xli.

put them

to flight."

Acts

?irtKK= cf. ^gn-j: -^fl^VtiValso

thou

me?"

whom

thou persecutest.""

T'lKK:

T^-if:

pass, of

:

?v«T|

"iio persecuted It is

ix. 4, 5.

"

3

why

written

xii. 7,

8:

j^ersecutest

P'}^:Jt^R'l: "(I)

?i''lKK"

^

to

whom;

e.g.

Is constructed

Matt.

iv. 9

:

Ai:

rt'lgtl: (constr.l.)-flT(D.e;'^: "'\i, adoring me, thou fallest (or wilt fall) doN\Ti." Ex. xx.

5:

KTfn^A^dh:

"do not bow

be persecuted.

h:r9"Ala^(D'9n:

to (or/a?Zj3ros^ra<e before) them,

nor worship them as gods." rt'ljf :

they are as strangers."

" forcest

:

in

to men,

:

Gen. "to be (there)

^rtg^: Hljf:

10:

A—

wliicli,

mark of respect

as well as of adoration to God.

Also, to be a fl^'t"!': foreigner. xii.

especially applied to prostration,

Abyssinia, serves as a

r.

a species of reed resembling the bamby the Abyssinians to make handles

boo, used

for their spears.

rt;2^: and

tX^'S,'

Ar.

$5l^ "stratum

quo Islamitae adorationem peragere

in

solent."

carpet.

fl"lK'^

:

s.

the act of worshipping, by inclina-

tion of the head, or

by

prostration, or

both these gestures together; tesy,

adoration.

Ar.

Jj^.

by

icorship, cour-

Col.

ii.

18

:

fj

o"A">»lriT'?»: fnj^'Y": Ka\ BptjaKcla tuia.y^i\m>, "and by worshipping of angels."

; :

rtm: fl^\•.^v.n. togive. gift,

ll-d.:

"may God (common

ooj^ffj-l.: the r/ivim/,

inf.

^ *IAUU-A-:

iSm^

"give

f]&:

is

Matt. xxvi. 23. " vmij

'^U-:

-rriTI^-Uf-: (for

better

which

oil

inferior to nug-oil.

^yc

wool.

Isa.

i,

Ptll'

Al.

IS.

'TrtmO

"it

recipr.

TrtTlfll:

Acts xv. 29

:

|*|i5_
I*|«paq:

s.

is

2:

ix.

[}^

TfffnA^^U':

or

to

one

betray

me

rt.m.'V:

v.a.

?\A:

scratch, to scrape

;

a good gift.''

say

to

i^ cp.

:

s.

1

rt^fh

needle),

?irt4.:

inf.

20

iXfliT:

i-e-

to

(of furniture) to crack, to

Rad. t\G\".

(2) V. a. to

it-

sew (with the

ox3fi4/f

widen, amplify, exPs.iv.i: hfl4.V£i^^- "thou hast

trs. (1) to enlarge,

tend.

enlarged (for) me," given space.

me an

ample

(2) to cause to sew.

•l-rt4.: pass. (1) to be

made wide or

spacious.

(2) to be sewed.

ample, wide, adj.fem. foL^-p:- sjMcious,

extensive.

Ps. xviii. 19.

rt
s.

ii.

measurer, one

who

measures.

Zech.

1.

fJ^J.^.: fi

the camp, encampment.

Q,C'

place, room, space.

s. s.

the measuring, the measure.

(a

Ps. Ixxx. 5

gem).

Rev.

glutton, insatiable eater.

rt^*^<J.:

s.

rt^O^:

Ar.

(_JLaj..i5

Q/IQ.- (DTH:

the giver, donor.

Eth.

s.

willow.

Isa. xv. 7:

Prt

Cor.

to extend fti^z V. n. (1) to be wide, extensive, :

t\&,C,'-

0^f\

inf.

"the camp

fl&,f}^i.' ^- n. to be a glutton.

creak.

and

to mete,

xxi. 19.

Rad. tliU"

xii. 4.

t\A.O V(\&,^^.
nfl£J.C- "with measure." fl&,Q(^' s. cd-rrcpcipos, sapphire

ftfn^: 2 Chr. xxi. 3. and flTCD J': s. gift, donation, present. Gen. xxx. has given

measured,

pass, to he

'VtX&.d,'-

another.

certain /«?;•, typluis ?

" God

(Kngl. ciphci*)^o measure,

jNIatt. vii. 2.

xlix. 14.

given to you, into

lUmoo:: a

Hcb. "ICD "numeravit"; Ar.Jsjl,

v.a.

Gen.

the jMnting, gasping for breath. V.

F]nC?.

measure a place for encampment, and to encamp, inf. 0^i\&,C,"- Gen. xiv. 8.

^^

s.

a iiind oniawk, merlin,

'cEsalon,''

Heb.

"scripsit."

Matt.xxiv. 10: >»f;iV: nC'^^a>'= '^^CXr- "they shall betray one another.'''

rtmuo:

jL

(

or hobby.

(God) give you

your hands." Lukexxi. 5: flA: TflfDA ^9^: "and (spake) concerning tliat ivhich was given for it," i.e. "its gifts or endowments." avadfjjiaTa.

rt<5.:

a certain plant, from the seeds of which

especially to

pass, to be given.

self

s.

1*1^: Ar.

" to deliver up,"

7\^£\G,- UiW'

TrtfR:

t\SQ,:

Il<5.^:

:

^fl'n-T-lh:

ni.4":

:

.

H'V-Q: "sheep's hair."

2\JE5Pa'1'7": "I cannot eveiy body." Gen. iii. 6 rtfn^:

betray.'"

O)^

.

tailor.

s.

ft-Q,' Ar.

A l1 (D'

health!" "farewell!"

rt.T:

.

the Abyssinians prepare a certain

^tlST:

me tliis book." h'V

fl'6.:

I't-fi,'.

"I thank thee"

i.e.

(eonstr. 2.) " I j/o ye thee."

:

" she gave''^ " to

:

j

)

trofifn.-i.;

to

griw

give thoc!"

^.flTU:

expression of gratitude).

"OK"fh(J.:

62

(

donation; e.g. '7x'in.l[vT\i\\.0

:

of

Ar. uJ',^ii^l

i_jjlj

"valley

luilloivs."

width, amplitude, spaciousness, extent.

fl^'^: s. PA'fl:

—

:

wideness, largeness of heart,

Heb. 17 inh.

nanimity, genius.

I

mag-

Kings

iv. 29. V. 9.

suture, seam, hem.

rt^'l-:

s.

1^(5,^:

s. tailor,

|'|'4,'5:

Ar.

flGiXl'-

s-

fltS^^:

s.

saddler, sewer in general.

j^lij^ tinder.

Ar. i(-gw«, sponge.

a

flat

straw-plate, used

by the Abys-

sinians chiefly for cleaning grain.

fl^A.-

^'-

°' '" spread oneself, to soar.

rtd.a,: ?»A:id.

2

Kings

vi. 6.

Gen.

i.

2.

:

:

n:

63

(

n: h:

"I't*: snAT, for

"lli^:

(sc.

d.KA:

letter)

the SH-Ietter; the eighth letter of the Amharic

and Tigrean

alpliabets.

It

sounding exactly like our in the Etliiopic alphabet

a

sibilant,

It is

not found

is

sh.

but in the Amharic

;

and theTigre languages it generally originates where the sibilant fl: or Ul meet with a P =

in like sci

manner

as, in

give this sound;

the Italian language,

e.g. for

5^u|_: nagasi

(reigning as a king), they say i^J fl for 9'o/\j'|_: MELAS) (that wliich

nagash

:

;

returns,

)

hA:

.

T

came against thee name of the king

(uazarksh,

nH'firi:

of Shoa's wife) " he in-

creased (neutr.) in or hy thee^ &e.

1:

Ar. sLi

v. a.

to desire, to

inf.

request, ask, seek.

Gen.

&c.

request,

J^ftuH-fl

:

ivish,

%i-'ilh

desire,

nant,

^"lAlh: "/

5:

ix.

require." Matt. vi. 33

ivanf, to

cro?i^:

:

nnll

Jifl-ir'Ar:

inf. pi. PvlT: "for the heathens seek it.'" "seek ye." v. 33 ^VYi'- IhA-'S: "hl^ :

•"rfl-: "tliat

you want

^i^^^T:

all this."

?»A'1'7": "I donotwant anything;" •?"'}: n AtJ : " what doest thou want ? " P9«-l^m-'i: IhA-T: yS,C:j^- "he will do all

^

This change of answer): •T^AFi: iiicL-Isn. constantly occurs in and into : \\z fi rt.;

that thou wantest."

verbs terminating in fl: and ilj: in the 2d pers. sing. fern, of the present tense of the in-

?»il: impers. to produce a desire, a wish, esp. by its absence i.e. to he requisite or neces;

mood, and in the same person of the subjunctive and imperative moods and in the dicative

;

Ex.

IhA*:

"all things ichich are

X.

Istpers.sing.of both of the constructive moods.

7\y^^U°-

conjugating the verb tl'oort: k amasX, "to taster ^ve have >«J'9™«lAfs : tKk amasha-

"

e.g. in

"thou

LASH,

Afl:;

iastest,'"

(fern.)

for

ri>^[\^

tekmash, "may est thou 2|>(rofj: kEmXsii and JfOTsn,:

"'T'l'aoi^:

(fem.) tmle."

imp. 2d

KtMASHi.

p.

fem. sing. " taste tliou."

^ourt.: K iJMAsT. 1 constr. 1st pers. sing. «|>7D^: kamEshic, "my taslinfj,'" or "I have iastedr &e. for •p'iPfl'P: or 1>9«f!E.: k afor

mksye; and 2 constr. 1st pers. sing.

«!>«?""'J

AU-: T^^fi^AU-: and't'T^iX^AU-:

for

ptn^yilay.:

26:

sary.

YIC.-

necessary.''

" (it) is not necessary for

me,"

I do not ivant (it)." HiJ: num. thousand. Its cipher is IF: 1000. hV: Yltlioit". on-^z ^Cn: ^i^J^: "one thousand eight hundred and forty-one." h'*l: Ar. U-j.! in the Arabic version, Zech. 9, for

t'li:

n~T'Dn

and "SvF'U:

TJ^llJ

v.

stork. s.

iF«: Gen.

thorn, coll.

Eth. Ar.

iii.

cJ^

Heb.

Ex. xxii.

18.

C.

i^LF: and fllT: shoho, name of a certain tribe of Danakil on the eastern frontier of Tigre,

between Massowah and Halai. -fl:

(0

afforvmtive 2d pers. fem. sing, pret.;

;"" fiin^h: ?»aS1: "thou (fem.) url "thou hast observed" aufTiW- "thou art come;" YincFl= "thoMwast honoured," &c.

e.g.

(a) of (2) suffix 2d pers. fem. sing,

inseparable pronoun possessive;

Nouns, as

nJVi\-

e.g.

"% house;" q ^^h :"% husband " of Verbs, as (h^h: "% book." ;

(b)

sative of the substantive

pronoun

;

^ri:"liead\-ised
nOM:

Prepositions; thee i

"

e.g.

n^A fl

"I wrote

to

:

"

^^

e.g. :

told thee:'

" after thee ;

or for thee

T

s.

flWA: cp.^ :

^*i,T: Lev.

T^lA:

(c)

of

« ^U-aH

:

oo^l-nfi: "he

flVlA:

P—

j>otters ware.

Gen.

xi. 3.

better than

Tie.'^: "pitch."

accu-

"I said

and

".potter s earth,"

flA: non

oi^Vl

a red mule.

s.

oojt

f\f\^t\: "upon or over "

iltIA:

^^'^ a species

oihatvk.

oraJj^-.

v.n. to be better,

inf.

A

-f^Qfl-. Yl I. :

:

" it is better."

"he

inc.: "he

^iHA:

Ar.

occ.

^«1 A

A A:

xi. 18.

is better (it)

was

trs. to better,

flA: Ar. jLi

-shaid.

1

than

I

am."

e.g.

.E^ TflA":

better."

make

better, to

Sam.xviii.4.

mend. al.

trofn

hA: • i^A: flA:

»•

mulberrytree.

s.

sycamore-tree.

fi-9":

Luke Luke

64

(

wood or

?ii^A:

—

xix. 4.

sharpen into a point.

adj. pointed, acute, acuminated.

t\j£v:

s.

fJAA:

emhnjo.

sew

slightly toge-

pass, to be stitched.

fi^'^A:

adorn, to attire, to decorate, em-

1.)

?in A""

'fi^/Vao: riA"*JL"

^'

nA9*':

s.

pass, to be adorned, embellished.

" chief or captain

over a thousand") chuf, commander, captain. Gen. xl. 3. Actsxxi. 31. P?1aS'(I>': idem.

Nehem.

s.

tlA^:

prob.

7.

Rad.

i^^^:

23.

iii.

JlA^: hA'f:?

sheep-shearer?

s.

X\6^^Vf^' s.

s.

tc^

Ar.

flesh.

(fonstr. lies

in

croi^fro^:

inf.

Luke

watch anxiously. (constr.

place for betraying. ix.

23: 'fiOTO?':

jNIatt.

"it

Tidy-'-

1.

3d pers.

xxvi. IG.

2

Kings

is treachery.""

flfo-fi^: s. a leguminous plant, the fruits of which are larger than peas. Tigi'. ?v'"fC:: j^«ynfl<J»;

cane, reed.

s.

buy and

"negotiate

and

Gen.

sell.

•j-fjaO'j-

Pers. *iLi turnip.

Th^"*?":

pi.) T'lT^'I'CD': "watching with care and anxiety.'''' j^ODj*: s. the lurking, and convenient time and

Rad. rtchll: Eth. "to draw,"

idre.

ytn^OTifQ:

iM!<."

inf.

5.

"as (a lion) that

fjoTJ't": V. n. to trade,

cow, for supplying the hrundo or raw

hrhP:

Isa.

geminus-muscle, the favourite part of a

s.

xv.

xi. 54:

ornament, embellishment, decoration.

fJA^^f":

Sam.

1

't"i^ati«f>: intens. to

adorner, embellisher, decorator.

FiA«"?-^: i.q. hAT":: •IA?*: s. {i.e. Plllj: ?vAil»:

V. n. to lurk, lie in wait, to u-atch.

'I-J^ou<|»:id. Ps.xvii. 12:

caus. to cause, or order to adorn, &c.

Acts

Isa. xiv. 5.

aBJ*iiJH^::

hellish. :

the

who

locusts.

or rod of the bamboo.

stick

s.

flaoff: 2 K-ill*^ x. 27.

s. >i'ntf^f'flf*'if'Knece^:^:OiTii.

v. a. to

placed over the territory,

is

a bird of prey, which eats

s.

xvi. 22.

l|/\iJO:

,liii.

who

officer

i.e.

Deut. xiv. 13.

v.a. to tack, to stitch,

"TilAA:

PCP'^:

"governor of the mud,"

lit.

:

fjoD^:

ther.

riAA"

h"^"IAiV

.

the king's guests, &c.

ri'A:

foetus,

.

has to receive the land-taxes, and to lodge

iron, &c.).

a. to

.

of a country, or town, or village."

xvii. 6.

fi/V: v.a. to he pointed, terminate in a point (of

fiouA:

)

(i.e.

2: imp.

bargain,

h9"'FAli:

buy) for us."

pass, (of

:

traffic, negotiate,

xlii.

merchandize)

to

be bought

sold.

fj-ao'i-:

s.

government,

offiice.

Rad. ptro;;

"pull."

hih.'i-"

s- i-q-

n*i5,T: q-

il"^:

cloth,

such as

s.

is

Deut. xiv. 16.

V.

wrought in Abyssinia.

IVIatt. iv. 24.

Y\ffO: Ar. .Li Syria. s.

pau:

v.a. Tigr. f^aq.::

Eth.

Heb. Dlto and O'^W

posuit"

stituit," "prajposuit." Ar.

a governor or

officer,

to

Ps.

-l>i^ao: pass,

" statuit,"

*U n. id. into

into

ri'9i»:

an

s.

be

"con-

appoint

an

made

office.

thee

made

governor, to be put

Gen.

and xli,

officer.

Eth.

M^PfO::

pi-

more frequently Yva^ "fjovernor 34; ^IC.:

—

:

comp. of h"?": and

Vid. yoiiA-'t':: i^OTi'J/\

:

in years

Gen. "

office.

governor,

ji-mjoij-Tf : tpJ'f.:

to

s.

the grandfathers great-grandfather.

?i_p-'t'::

ii- 5.

to

iceaver.

fiaij_P'?t-:and riorq-"|-:

Gen.xli. 41: i^«?ou-*?l: "I have

governor."

chant, trader.

i,.

V. a. to iceave.

"prse-

wy."^:

put

\]oo\:

h^^i,: and jl"yt:

a particular sort o{ jiearl.

flo^:

naij^;

V. n. to be

meton.

;

xviii.

1 1

they were

:

or become old or advanced to be

or become an

hT^IAOh:

(constr. 1)

elder.

W^.:

old, agedJ"

an old man, trop. elder, one who holds the rank and dignity of an elder.

ntn3"IA.:

s.

Matt, xxvii.

n^^lAi":

s.

Ti^^lM.^"-

1.

old age, dignity of an elder. id.

Prov. xvi. 31.

hoofiim: I

|OtJfD(Xl

:

••

65

(

V. a. to revile, abuse.

Thoymin:

id.

V. n. to recover

ODf]cnjfn'P:

inf.

ignominy, shame.

fi^:

fl^.i-'f:

nC*^'*= reviling,

Ezek. v. 15.

from

restore to health, to

cure, to

tl^d„: Eth. rtO*^: Heb. -I^to "swept, tore away as a tempest," to anni-

—=' •!_,.•

IT:

nom.

out, abrogate,

ui

111.

abolish,

Ill t ^.

.

fi,

(better than Tx^i'lCi:) ''do

or trmke void the law

inf.

ji lO'ii

we

abolish

.?"

"t"*!*^: pass, /o 6e abolished, annihilated, abro-

gated, annulled,

cmric^::

nought,

at

set

&c.

^HeJ.A:

iCor. xv. 26:

Vi'-n

inf.

Eth.

f|Od^= deposition

iii.

ti&S^: Ar. cl^

s.

siiiRO,

It

consists

of lentils

(or peas,

shembra), which, after they have been a fried,

or

little

are ground together with nearly an

equal quantity of pepper and other spices

(when these can be procured). ture

is boiled,

with a

quantity of ghee,

tency of a pap

;

little

This mix-

water and a good

ti^da in

:

name

nh

s.

:

"Tfifil: pass.

cealed."

Tigre Proper.and by Tcmben, on the East; by some Shankela tribes to the N., and by the Taccaze to the W. and S. it is a fertile coun:

try, abounding in grain, but at present bare of inhabitants, from its being a constant scene of civil war between Tigre and Amhara.

fi(^qn: Tig. cp-ICCl,: Amh. gravel, pebbles, and other little stones and stony earth. t\d,d.- v'-a. to spin; of spiders spinning their

h ft T

:

h*Ml:

s.

Y\d.6''t"- s. spider.

Isa.

i.

Lev.

31. xi.

30.

refl.

to

be hidden or con-

to

s.

(constr. 2.)

concealmei\t, secrecy. secret," " secretly.

V. n. to

ascend, go up.

e.g.

^J^'i^.

Lev.

"for

Job

it

iv.

1

xiii. 36: is

con-

2

f\t\

:

Isa. xlviii. 16.

Seldom used.

Generally used with Gen. xxii. 4: t^^VJ: J\?i

?ii''i'I'n: a. to lift

up.

^•P: ... TfroAYll": "lifting up his eyes

h^H:

s.

kicking

hp:

i.q.

.

.

beheld."

Hos. (?)

iv.

16:

—

:

^go;; "a jumping,

cow."

hit»P:

q.v.

mob, crowd, tumult. 2 Sam. xviii. 29. gray hair of an old man; old age. Gen. h.n'l':

h'flC: xlii.

s.

38.

hn-l-:

webs. cobweb.

&

cealed, to hide, conceal oneself.

served up in a dish,

bounded by

13.

rtil'J: V. a. to hide, conceal.

is

is

it

ton cloth.

and

It

JPh'lj'A: "puts

who flees, fugitive, deserter, refugee. gauze, thin and transparent silk or cot-

Thh^XAf:

of an Abyssinian province

Ex. xvii.

to flight.

one

h"i: "in

SHIRE,

t\6.6.:

s.

acquires the consis-

the Tigre division.

tJOfrni-: "//erf, and

flight:-

liT,:

it

into which the eaters dip their thin bread-

In

xxii. 15:

till

cakes.

:

put

to

trs.

Prov.

a favourite sauce of the Abyssi-

a ship.

" one,

Hll^:

3:

i.

2\hh: _

nians.

Cor.

whose teeth begin to Amhara, ^qo^mj: inf. auf\ to flee, to fly, run away. "they xiv. 10: Gen. fled."' flh-:

tl'fi: V. n.

abolished.''^

sail of

s.

—

fii-Q,'- VC.fl • rot away," Shoa.

came."

:

-2

office.

n,Clr* : Ital. Scirocco, the hot south-east wind of the south of Europe,

>k^jZ;^P: "that they should not see the accomplishment of that which is

^8"^:

annihilation, abroga-

from an

14.

h'V::

13:

soup.

tion, abolition,

s.

2Sam.

iii.

ib^

Ar. i-jj/i stockings.

s.

:

PTili^CD'T:

2 Cor.

Ar.

s.

"s/ia?^

be destroyed."

t\Q

:

h
heal.

f\^^: V. a. Tig.

hilate, erase, blot

At. jl/sjM, " picus,"

Lev. xi.19.

a bird which picks holes in trees, woodpecker,

h"Cn '"

s.

illness, to reconvalesce,

to get well.

hYid.' ^t-

Tif'

•1C*«5.*:

)

id.

hairs have

tif: and

Hos.

vii.

9

:

come out on

[1,1*:

s.

spices.

K

—

:

CD"in"t-: "gray

him."'

flj":

hj*:

.

.

ThilA

.

(

;

Tigr. Ctir:: smell, odour;

s.

exhalation,

evaporation (e.g. of water), refrifjeraiion.

Rad. llT'T" tX'X' &c. constructive mood of H V. n. to have a strung diarrhoea.

Job

Ti-f".

:

q.v.

Lev.

xxvi. 39.

nj":

vehement diarrhwa.

s.

PTA:

long knife, dagger.

s.

ilT"^: ?»A

V. n.

:

'

2

Sam.

to say siiatat,'

xii. 31.

to glide,

i.e.

11.

scent, of

flTIA:

cheat, fraud, deceit, guile, wile,

s.

emit or exhale a smell,

to

to smell, to

odoriferous things. Ex. xvi. 20.

non

a smell,

a. to receive

viii. 21.

•I'f't':

inf.

inf.

to smell.

Gen.

oijfiT't'::

:

beard, esp. luhiskers.

ilTSn""r:

s-

nnp^:

cheater, deceiver, impostor.

s.

;

'n^'f'T:

to be

pushed down on

the poste-

riors ; to he cheated in trade.

fLl

hm*: ni'*!':

i-q-

i.q.

s.

Til^'tii.:

q.v.

n9"n«?':

Dan.

i.

12.

V. a. to

?\l ild.:

PogHi^:

of a

—

: Vfl.^'^-: ti-'iYl-C.: s. i.q. Ut-'flO sugar. " loaf-su^ar." 5n.J?'t": "propliets," perhaps

ori
tlie

Arabic

imnhC^

flT^A:

broken

or conquered.

of the stomach. to see one off when parting, orifice

XVY' v. a. pany one

to

A

to the place of parting.

accomcivility

of the Abyssinians, shewn to friends, and f o any person whom they respect. Gen. xii. 20 h^T-f a>: "they sarv them of."

XliT-

be accompanied (by friends)

pass, to

Acts xxi.

vessels, &c.) to leak, to

leaking, emitting the contained

1.

and iT?lA: i-q- htIA: potters ivare. h5T7": and |1^9™: s. burden, load, charge.

hViA: Gen.

Matt.

xliii. 12.

^inVloO: Gen.

V. a.

XXX.

xi. 28, 30.

to

charge, to lade.

x. 4.

'n•n:^"'f CD'T:

load,

to

xxi. 14. 2

Chron.

"they load their goods,"

Isa.

6.

TilYl"":

^''J-

Hd.'J: "triumphal 1 Chr.

pass, to be overcome

s.

^flVl^A-:

j^ixjl "white." n. (of

triumph,

to

o^illfj,: and

inf.

dance" with music and singing,

to depart.

name

Negro tribe hl5l A: on the confines of Abyssinia. Negro in general. n. i^r. sfia'xkCla,

overcome, prevail,

obtain the victory,

to

to the parting-place; to bid farewell, to part,

Ps. Ixviii. 30.

urine.

fllYl^: V. run out.

xii. 29.

:

pass one's urine.

hl'ni.:

Lev.

XV. 21.

defraud, to cheat.

V. to

wherewith

wi/es,

s. Tig. tVy-QX ' IfV-:—. garlic. Tig.H(}R:Yil-CX-: $'^:—: onion. Tig. $'^^V. fi'hCX".

n-l>C'r

'rnid.:

occ.

tvTt^'V't'- to glide doirn on the bidfocks, and (in trade, &c.) to to make glide down, &c.

:

frau-

flhilA

xxv. IS:

"with rte T'T'U': they have beguiled you."

O^hiQ.:: J^il't'T:

Num.

dulence, seduction.

ti^d,' non occ.

slide, slip. JJ'I"!'.- V.

hTlA:...riVlln:

)

HnA:

xiv. 9.

HT:

G6

pass.

burdened ;

&

n.

be loaded, charged,

to

Gen. xxiv. 15

to bear, to carry.

Hq^;j
-rhJloiJ:

"carrying

:

her

fluid.

Pers. JaJj£ nigella, gith. Isa. xxviii. 23.

Ti-IJH

senate, council.

IITI:

«•

hTi:

s. id.

Ps. xxvi.

4.

defraud, adulterate, deal deceitEx. xxi. 14: f\£i''.^6.(XP fully, beguile. "?/he beguile his neigh-

XxYltk- v.a.

to

'iga: n.rinA: bour."

YIC'.

SCor.iv. 2: ^'Tx'^Wt^mdi.C^'VJ^-

hAhnAlT":

terated the

TrtilA:

"neither have ive adul-

woTd oi God."

pass, to be deceived, beguiled.

water-jar."

flYl*^:

V. n. to

ilTn^.:

s.

h^^.:

adj.

be brawny, callous.

callus, callosity,

&

s.

induration of the skin.

callous, coarse;

and

trop. stijf-

necked, hard-hearted, rude.

^Xl^^:

V. n. to

f%Y\Yt"d,' to •lYl^<J.:

s-

sound as a

a small

bell is called

hVlYl : non.

bell.

ring or sound a bell.

^0)'A:

occ.

bell.

Ex. xxviii. 33. q- v.

A large

;

hm:

2\hviTn:. v. n. to

^liT'^Yl:

(

neigh (as horses);

67

Th'm:

(as hens).

flT:

shkwa, or Shea.

n. pr.

(1)

the kingdom of

fiVBf-.

Shoa. (2) csp. the western part of tlie kingdom

the eastern part being called Efat or fjtptnjj^: n. pr. shoamkida

(i.e.

Ifat.

fi a.fi <S.'t-

in the S.

W.

& adj. squint-eyed, one who

s.

fiO^,Py:

L^

Ar.

s.

fljEO)': euphon. for XX.

TlTitn

squints.

iljptp.:

Revel.

Eth.lU,pm::

inf.

sell, to

trade, to

onfj P"^

com-

:

a

sells,

Rad.

njZfJ.:

Ar.

"

SlX^

at the ancles."

_lc

pi.

instead

Isa.

of

Heb.

the

ornamertal chains worn

make

to cross

over or

cross, to

pass over a river,

tlirough a country, &c.

xxxii. 10: "f fj

to

ICU"- ^iTi:

Gen.

PC^rftT: "I crossed

this

tttil^d.-

9.

fl^T:

s.

V. n.

to

become mouldy

or fusty

(of

ritU:

trop.

Rom.

ii.

xxv. for

26.

ii.

mutiny.

mutineer, revolutionist.

rebel,

rebellion,

mutiny, insurrection, revo-

in

Amharic word af As the k does not occur the ninth letter of the

k'af,

any

of the Abyssinian languages,

:

contracted, the breath violently explodes,

hiatus

burnt

v.a. to

sell.

inf.

odHT:

and

is

and heard with a kind of

wlaich peculiarity is faintly signified

;

European forms by wi'iting it with an apostrophe (') behind the k. In the Tigre in

mere



:

generally pronounced nearly

is

Arabic c, and sometimes like the it is

spiritus

commonly pronounced lenis, somewhat similar

" he received " is

different

ways

tion, T.vK

ABBALA

;

r.

like a

to the

with the common "T'l'fii'v:

pronounced in these three in

:

j

Thus the word

people in Egypt. is

this

have been borrowed from the cognate Arabic and Hebrew. Its pronunciation is generally harsh and peculiar the back part of the palate being spasmodically to

pronunciation of the

festival of the cross.

i.q.

3*^:

In Shoa,

shoot the boll.

il^J: adj. mouldy, fusty. fil^OA": SHr;Gui^:iiL0, a plant, which on the

a

alphabet.

like the

bar (of a bolt.)

a- to bolt, to

bread &c.)

Mm:

!l^,"l:

language,

Jordan."

hlT:

Rom.

the following vowel

through a river, a country, &c.

v.n. to

cotw.

^''•''''

name seems

20.

iii.

?iiriT
fJT"^:

°-

cision.

uJb^l

occ. Eth. Ui'li.' "celeriter ingres-

n.

covered with a

sale.

sus est."

t-^il^:

pass, to be veiled,

merchant.

seller,

torch.

s.

m<^: non

Gen.

to veil.

fi^'JV't": s'*^^ of one's being covered, veiled; and trop. uncircumdsed, state of uncircum-

"I*:

nili^U

as with a veil,

::

Ar.

eye-salve,

collyrium,

n,T:

iT,fil

hfl^^:

pi.

I^a.

•

lution.

Rad. Urn:: n.P'^J s. ware, merchandise, any article for Lev. XXV. 25.

4.M ^i^

traffic.

who

one

s.

to cover

h
buy and

carry on commerce, merce, trade,

pi. fi

Tig. K-'iJ^fl::

2yrepuce.

htl: thousand.

intens. to

Ezek.

sells.

veil.

hil."*=

contr. KiSi:tosell.

T'lPdl:

who

one

12.

eyebroiv.

s.

Mpm"

vermicelli.

pass, to he sold.

:

:

xxxvii. 23.

tt&i- v.a.

seller,

Matt. xxi.

"t"?!*!,!:

3,

hPni: and

fiy tP»:

Vid.

3?, 33. to be sold.

XV. 12.

ii(Dd.d,: V. n. to squint, to look obliquely. riG>'<S.£>:

"t-Mm:

i-fj-

s. i.q.

xxvii. 23.

Plain of Shoa, or

Lower Shoa), name of a province of the kingdom of Shoa.

Gen. xxv.

o^YhV::

cluck

to

Thm:

)

good Amharic

convei-sa-

in Tigre generally, t-Xguab-

::

«|>A:

.

•

1'AA:

.

as the Arabic Jjijo

BAiJv,

(

in Shoa

:

68

commonly,

TAABBALA. «1»A: v.n. io be or to become red, io redden.

XXV, 5:

pq»A:

^' A'l'TAr:

Ex. Matt. xvi. 2: rttiqjC: " for the sky h red." inf. oo^ "ret/."

: :

^lO'AA:

)

to

make

red, to redden,

aqtj>

inf.

id. Hcb. hhjl Ar. Ji, Gen. viii. 3 tlh^flO"?": "fAA: "and the water became little," diminished in quantity. Ex. ix. 28 ;

H'lJ^: "that

,P*PA:

3»A:

Ar.J^"vox," "verbum,"

Heb. Vip

s.

"sermo," word.

H.?i-n(h.C:

—

Yl.KI: "word

P—

covenant.

pi.

words, of God."

"
:

pr*"!

—

of covenant;" :

—

:

and merely, J^'i^'i- "the tent of

^^:

TTI.KT : 'IT : " he entered into a covenant,'" a treaty, or engagement. the covenant."

Joshua

facilitate, to consider,

X.

1.

'«|»^A: s. testicle,

and

intens. to

iCor.

and 4"

A:

beasts."

to

treat

render as

Ar. J J:

"a

species of evil

Golius.

2

Sam.

:

:

adj. light, inconsiderable, easy,

:

this

^O:

e.g.

man

light;"

is

fl(D^: i.e.

v. a. to

make

fruit,

"

I

^ A-: & s.

light, little, inconsiderable,

Ps.

L.

12: JPAfl>': he hath."

13:

xviii.

bit

«|>AA"

^A": "the

of thee."

^A*: "even

the

Matt.

liltle

opposed to

and mountainous country,

&c."

Jobxxxix.

10.

•I»-A: v.n. Tig. «I>A?::

J\«|H.i\:

•1»»A?:

•fAA:

s.

^

a."

•^tpf^au: •tA'J"'-

least

s.

on a heap.

Josli.

iii.

16.

balls.

black, to blacken, to colour,

«|>/\"?n esp.

:

pass.

the Ethiopic and the

in

and

such as

JLj,

is

xiii.

signification in

quantity

the^^

table-land,

Ps. lxv.13.

4»>A: \.a.towag,tofan ; e.g. ^ir't'^i- 4*-A: "he vMgged (with) his tail." Ar.

:

to be raised

:

to dye.

ter,

" high

rh'i)

't'«J*"AA

and

Arabic

signifies " calamus," a reed,

used in writing ;" thence the

Amharic,

ink, colouring

colour in general,

pi.

mat-

«f»A'^'"r:

Seven colouring substances of difcolours, mixed together in powder, ferent mixture which they call P'|»A9^: form a "medicine of co/our;" and is sup?i'ni^: posed to open the mind and clear up the

colours.

valley, loiv country,

s.

l-lad.

^A-: ?iA'7niti'7°:

12:

would not ask a

4^./^:

adj. ligJitness, little-

the

contrary to Tnn..K': "heavy," i.e. "important," or PYin*:^: "respectable."

tp^aa

tiling."

&c.

fl'AA: ^(D-

play at tennis, drive

Sam.

little,

inconsiderable,

V. n. to

2

:

want of reverence."

fp^tJO:

Ar.Jj.

"let

xii. 9

P>»"lHKnrh.CT: ^nC: 7\$'^£\i} " thou hast slighted the word of God." dtj«})/\/v7" " and his 2 Chr. xxxiii. 19

4»"AA:

and euphon.

to

Luke

"despised him."

hollowed

ness;

ike;

light

and used as a vessel for liquids. Al. xiqoxj^Ui q.ii_ Another sort of these vessels is ^aOECJ.f; q. V. out,

^£\.:

to

ivorthlcss.

cnjT/n: hy^ACD':

no man disregard him."

^A.A

a gourd- or melon-like

s.

is eas;/."

testicles.

inhabiting forests, and devouring men

spirits,

or

diminish."

work

to ease, to lighten,

?i3*AAfl)':

xvi. 11:

Ar. Jjii', •fiA: Isa. xxxiv. 14.

" this

slight, disregard, to disdain, to scorn.

xxiii. 11:

3>A^:

diminish,

a. to

may

it

I'^AA'T-:

jEtl'T': tli.:

J^S'AA:

A'l'"

tAT":

Tigr.

^I'PAA: ^il•I>A: a.

.

Eth.

^tiQi"

Heb.

" frixit," to fry, to roast.

inconsiderabk, worthless, to yield.

is

trq't": 2\'fl'i'"t": colours,"

roasted, fried grain. little,

easy,

Eth. and

enable a

man

to acquire

every kind of knowledge without any trouble.

This medicine

to fry, to roast.

V. n. to be or to become light,

intellect, so as to

also called Prtn'Tr":

'TA

"the medicine of the seven

and merely rtT'l": TAfJ't": "the On inquiry, I got the follow-

seven colours."

ing six of those ^'A^^^'Y":

named

to

me

S'A.T":... (1) EPIIR.VN.

(2)

I'A-fl:

(

red-ink powder (generally

^

cinnabar).

(3)

senic).

AFFKRA MF^K (powder of musk).

(5)

(4)

KAFFERA

of the

7 th

,ting.

sum el far

LAIIEE.

material

( .UJl

i.e.

69

^A."!!:

ar-

is

did not succeed in getThese substances, I was assured, are

•f

•PA\fl(D-t"-

founded, mould, matrice. V. a. to

T^PARAn:

I

•

Ar. C-J'i form, in which any thing

s.

'I'AnAn:

The DamC

(6) MESSEKE.

^'A.'fl: ••

)

A n rt

rage tempestuously.

id.

V. a,
:

or edge, of any

article

of

mixed together in powder, strewed upon bread, and given to the scholars whom they

•PAH't"

wish to enable for learning. Some of the monks of Godjam. who have the reputation of preparing this poisonous mixture, are said

'I'AnK,' s- ^ kind of roe. ^A"!': «• lightness, Uiilcness,

make much money by it; and we heard at Ankober, where we ourselves were frequently

s.

of several school-boys

it,

had received what at

least

who

had been consi-

dered of this philosophers (not stone, but) powder, but who had not, of course, felt

any

of the promised effects

on their minds,

although they had grievously suffered for several days.

^tiJP^ ^^1° s. hotel of a tobacco-pipe. •PAI'A: V. a. to mh, used of beer, mead, and '

:

wine, to pour, and to

T'J'A'I'A:

fill.

^•Ai'l'A:

pass, to be mixed, filled,

poured

•l*^

A3; A

:

id.

John

Ps. Ixxv. 8.

xix. 39.

mixture.

s.

s.

K AVELK WALL, Or KOLQUALL,

B.

specics

of euphorbia in Abyssinia, which acquires

the size of a considerable tree, and the heio-ht of

more than twenty

feet

;

and

is

used chiefly

in building liouses, for covering the cross-

beams, in order to form layers for a

floor,

or

s. precipice, declivity, descent of

—

mountain,

valley. J\*pn'l'r: and descent (of mountains)." Luke

:

a

" ascent

22.

superficiality. :

"littleness,

Rom. infir-

Rad. «|»AA:: lightness, esp. of mind, light-minded-

mity, of faith."

^/V,J":

s.

Rad. 'I'AA::

ness, superficiality.

^A,^^y:

adj.

&

s.

ligld-minded, superficial

person.

^A't"?*:

adj.

(words),

&

public fool,

Lev. xix. 26.

soothsayer.

Isa.

Al. Hll«i::

xix. 3.

^A^:

one who makes 3*A^: hence fool, madman, esp.

liter,

s.

talker,

i.e.

a sort of sorcerers and soothsayers

s.

among

who

the Galla people,

act as their

wak (God)

and to demons and foretell future events from an inspection of the slaughtered anim.ars fat, from dreams, from the volitation of certain birds, from the walk of certain quadrupeds, and from other accidental circumstances. Tlieir appearance is much like that of the k'alategnotsh (vid. 3'AT4'0> they go like ;

them, dressed in variously- coloured rags, having the guts of slaughtered goats twisted

round

tlieir

necks, usually carrying a bell in

their hands,

for the roof.

^''A'l'''A'"r :

—

priests ; killing their sacrifices to

out for drink.

'r*I*A*i»A:

Luke xv.

30.

PW^niifl':

20:

to

assailed for

ring, esp. finger-ring.

Gen. xxiv.

iv.

seam or brim,

dress.

vociferation

medan

and making a great noise by •

of nonsense.

Some Mahom-

dervishes also go about in the cha-

^

feed, to nourish, used chiefly

A"¥^- and this sort of persons have much influence on the mind of the people.

of animals, but also of men though in the latter case oo'jfj : is more usual. (2) to snap,

Various modes of •tATfl: Ex. xxix. 9. ^^A^rtT: Ex. xxviiL32. I spelling the Arabic

snatclu

^A'SflCD'T: Ex.xxxix.23.j

^Afl:

V. a. (I) to

iii. 5.

;

^'PMV-

:

")

f^^

or

IXJjJ.

pass, to he fed, nourished.

•tA'fl: s.food, cdiment, nourilure, nourishment.

Gen.

racter of

xl.ii. 21.

P

L/^^' (.^^J [J^"^, ^nd ^_^ts, Heb. tOiUK.

bonnet, mitre.

cap,

—

:

•••l^AQ.V"r:

I'A'JS':

'^'A^S'=

(

small sort oi ilcphanCs iusks.

s-

70

The

largest sort are called isji^::

«1»A(I>'A^: Tigr. a

"fAffldl:

cricket.

" to

Heb. Diiiri.

sound any depth." At.

1'A.E^:

Mj

Any ornament

Gen.

plur. of

i.

Rad. 1>

2.

Isa.iii.l9.

ijili.

or pieee of dress

AP

Ex. xiv. 25.

worn on

the

thong of leather,

•fAJ^:

s.

4'A^:

Ar.

•1^7^:

—

:

s.

^Hn""r: "he took a

Ar.

Dip

Rad. fp pan

&

talker, tell-tale, calumniator.

s,

«|>A'y :

•iJO^yAU-:

Dan.

Ixiii. 5.

^A^IT:

ii.

Jer.

xiii.

& adj. strong,

•I'AI^:

4*'Ad.:

^ATT":

s-

marrow.

V. a. to shut, to lock up.

Gen.

xix. 10.

4.

'X'^^tiA,' pass, to be locked up. Trop. to have a prepuce, to be uncircumcised. «I»"A^: s. Eth. one supplied with a prepuce, an

uncircumcised person, 11.

«I»^A^:

Joshua s.

V. 3.

pi.

Isa.

<1»~A4.1"

^°"

lii. 1.

and any thing which serves

lock,

for shutting or locking up and closing ; e.g. " /ocA- of a box." : PA'llfl: pu|)t»1:

—

—

:

"lock of dress,"

'^Adft'

'

Eth.

s.

i.e.

button, or hooks.

2 Chr.

&

recipr. to withstand ob-

and

successfully,

inf.

cro^

xxi. 15. 't'_«l>
ou:

nj^"Q.ii-11-:

Prov.

xxi.

29

:

^jJ^^aQA: "an

good advice.

sc. all

;

hence important,

e.g.

•liV: YIC- "an important thing," "worth while." "of consequence," &c. JE{J: fi?": nC: ?»JEJiilA9": "this is of no consequence," " not worth while," "trifling." 2 Chr. ix.

20: qi«?n:

^iq;

hAin^T":

was not valued. f|cUaq^.'}: "such as we were,"

important,"

'P^6t:

i.e.

louse, coll.

s.

vermin.

"was not

Ps. cxxiv. 3 i.e.

entirely.

Ar. J.^.

Ex.

pigeons.

Tig.

viii. le.

ipipi^: •liy^tj,:

fpaufi s,

^il'(D7°W

:

s. s.

spices.

Cant.

a species of

iii. 6.

little

prepuce, uncircu/ncision. Jer.

ix. 25.

'p'-fiQJi^:

24

boldly (and) obstinately resists"

heretic

Tig.

vii.

?»^^'A7°: "and none

•fl^D; adj. verb, standing

Ex. xxvi.

iii.

i.q.

oor^^l':

voluptuous person. Deut. xxviii. 56.

and

^AJf?":

musculaus.

not often used.

make head against."

reiter.

Luke

«l»-9":

fem. 'I'A'JElP.'l':: an effeminate, de-

licate, vain,

:

•TSJoo:

s.

stand, to erect, to place,

Deut.

stinately, jointly ,

^A^ld.: s.

"I am

constr.)

>»^J^a)'7":H^.!^: "thatu-emay

T^J't*"*'^

27.

V. a. to be strong, robust.

•PAin^S.:

P^

17:

be able to uilhsland thee."

withstand," "

33.

Deut. xxviii. 56.

ix.

intens. to stand against, to vjith-

TJ9":

XX. 12:

Ps.

delicacy, effeminacy, voluptuousness,

s.

vanity.

molten.

make

stand, to resist.

shall is

(2

pass, to be erected, &c.,

:

TS'fflo^:

Ex.

a- fo melt, Ucjuefy.

melting, fusion, luhat

Gen.

the

euphonically) "which s/ancZs."

Gy.

WiK"-

s.

Heb.

ao^fpa:

to establish.

XV. 15.

?v^'AHl:

:

inf.

station.

state,

(

*"'fl>':

stand,

to

|,IS

standing,

•f4>OD

'8'Afri: V. n. to melt, to fuse, to dissolve.

desire of revenge

•pun: v.n. Eth. «1»*E'?"" Tig. ^mi::

2\«|itiro: trs. to

«1»A^^:: 'I'AK?: adj.

Gen. xxvii. 41.

Eth. desire of revenge.

against him."

Cant i. 10. Vid.

sing, of jolU.

'i^ti

inf.

standing.''^

aaai'^::

i.q.

plunder,

to

pass, to be robbed or plundered,

:

xxiv. 13:

neck.

"vorare,"

inf. ODi|>a«j''f-::

aoipaq-l-::

a dinner or

any good meal. ^'A'P^: s. one who hunts after good meals, and wants to be wherever there is feasting.

:

«pau|*|:

.

,

.

«f>inj: v. a. Eth. •I'T'Jrh:

't'*l*tnj

to

to

•t AJi: s. Eth. abyss.

•finj:

)

to rob.

obtrude oneself

V. n. to

:

uncircumcision.

pi.

:

v. a. to taste,

Ps. xxxiv. S.

imperat. ^tiro|^ ; "taste,"

2\t|,(rort:...^7nTA: J\«|'OD|^:

one


trs.

for a little while; e.g.

ynrt^:

me

"let

to lend

taste, trop.

thy bread."

Ar.

s.

piece of

^9T)^j:

^»"yil: bit

the tasting, eating,

s.

«raurt

Ex. xxv.

a

—

or morsel.

bit

:

>i^X"<^'"

'"^

Gen.

Lud.

Ar. (/XUi.

I (will)

•I^-V^SJ"^'

S-

""^ ^tAose

<ee
are rotting away.

"undisciplined, ill-trained boys,"

<jjoo-Y:

whom

"child-

sion, it is often

As bodily dimen-

height.

exchanged for Yl£i.J*:: s. granclfaihers grand-

and ^trgjP'V:

^inj'"!":

Vid.

father.

ha^JP-T" s.

robber, plunderer.

*Tl:J'i" Rad.
:

vii. 1 6.

xxiii. 25.

Vid. ^'"^'t'::

ipmjy.-i-: ej>giJ«Y

Tigr.

s.

Ar. la*i rope,

badly

^aq(T): s. a ifffO'ip: gum

cable,

Prov.

cord.

for ai'in'jD " coverlets."

scrofulous person.

•t-
V. n.

&

pass, to be seated, to sit;

suhjunct. it

^'tC,- Yxti- to say ^^C.'-

alone.

a.
2:

Gen. keep

imp. -fftroT":

v.

thy

seat.

inf.

tmqf

OUT:: ^j^tpaojTi

trs.

to

make one

sit,

to

set,

feni.

^»?°TA.f

:: s.

&adj.

delicacy,

Ps.

to forgive.

i.e.

preceding verb

Matt.

English oiJn\: come,"

as

negative

participle

of

a strong affirmation, similar to the

is

mode

of expression; e.g. "J^TlV: "^Ji

tt^^CT^: "he

i.e.

"he

This

will

is

most

will

not fail to

surely, undoubtedly

carried through all the per-

sons of the sing, and plural, shall

"z^^:

^fPQp:

not fail to see

it."

9"rAn->: A^^ "^^n^A-: 7\^^^7°- "my sons most probably have :

offended."

ri.1>C: part. temp. pres. 3 pers.

sing, whilst

it

nX^-

remains,

mention;

is left

or omitted, omit-

e.g. "V^.cJ.'I'f}:

P«niTia>''i: n*i:

'f\'ifi6.'}^: "not to mention

place, put.

^TDTA:

;

"forgive me."

let

i-q-

vi. 12: ^^C: OAi: UV'- JPAaJ''?: >.?: ^-iOD-i: Ji^C: X'iKg^'JA: "forgive (remit) us our debts, as we also forgiie." "h^lfOF^-- "it (he) does or will not fail." This last expression, in connexion with the

ting, not to :

sins

HA^:

JE*C:

Jobi. 5:

or,

to

the remaining,

remain, be omitted,

let it

portion of their lives in a sedentary way, this word expresses their idea of remaining,

down,

on

ceasing, omission.

rest, tlie failure,

^'PC'

?iTI'C9»: "we

sit

tmtp^^z

inf.

and, as the Abyssinians spend a considerable

divelling, living.

inf.

.

come."

«l>ao|TJ: Don occ.

" that

oraJ|>Ujq,: and

punition, punishment, chastisement.

fail, to cease,

time,

of the eyes, tenacious matter gathering in the corners of the eyes.

>»'iKA4'A"^:

:

"VPHiii,- pass, to be punished, chastised. ^*^: v. n. to be left, to be omitted, to remain,

vi.

«|>orof : and 'Ixnjf:

51

ix. 14.

remainder,

no yoke had been put."

stature,

s.

lit.

Exod.

xix.

not punish."

^ID^'T:

ShoaTCfl: n«5.e.: Vid. h«5.^:: *r9"nC: s. yoke. Acts xv. 10: «FJnCi^: ^CEUf/v^U-: " and you put a yohe^' 1 Sam. ii.l2: 7»nC:^A'rt5ir'^^CD':A^¥: ren on

purloiner, pilferer,

s.

gavit, verberavit, flagellavit, percussit." Vid.

coarse Egyptian linen.

s.

ii. 1.

"

of bread."

ll'^lfi:

^A"

Roman Emperors.

thief.

::

s.

Luke

•P^lfn.: and •I»"iCEl»:

Rad.

a meal.

Vid.

a gourd-bottle.

s.

V. a. to purloin, to pilfer, to steal.

•PlUni:

7.

Prov. xxix. 21.

id.

Matt. xxii..l7.

with

supplied

is

not open in front.

is

v. C.

scrofula, hinges evil.

s.

:

Caesar, title of the

s.

Tim.

1

V. n. to be delicate, effeminate.

IpaofXl,^:

f^uiC-

gown, or any

shirt,

clothing which

and

sleeves,

a

fjoJ^AJi

<|»-irjra'pf

thy

l'^:

••

Isa. xlvii. 1.

effeminacy.

•l-«|>mjfnA:

«I><5.

me

T'5"1': ?»*9"rt^: "lend knife for a little while."

•fowfliA:

)

«|»oiJniA:

i^^g•^.^J^: ^^^


UT: ^nijfl:

71

C

tli.-.

fX*P<.:

"^l^:

any works of supererogation, we do not even perform those

;

J\fl1'4:--.1:<^:

(

good works which are our necessary «|>C-f-: constr. it

(he) remains,

nW^:

"

I

remaimnfj,

1.

&c.

nal":

home, and

stay at

^.j^'l-qj^: constr. 'PC,:

what remains,

"and

'PC.fo-.

so

2. it

the

sliall

to fail,

Gen.

to

make remain,

^,d„:, and

par}

stripe

remainder,

parj^

colours.

"and

the

rest,"

" et

to save, to preserve.

34 'J^rfj'pr ; " let us -ryrescrve." Rom.iii.3: P>»"lH.?»7uii.C'J:>k(I>'Vr: :

yfl^&.A'i: "does it cause the trutli of God tofaiir" '^mjK'VI: Ixtl'Vd,: "he remitted sins," i.q. ^'^C.: ?\A :: ^i,: s. knife. Shoa, falchion. Vid. n,AT:: 'p'-Q: (1.) Eth. 't^qO 1 TJiess. v. 8. and 1 Sam.

stripe (red on

other);

«r»^n:

one

side,

and blue on

kVvrk; .I^Ctl: ^.Cfour and niore times folded doul)l<>

ATlT^JinA:

not come."

txJL^C,. " let it not/fl//," &c. &trs. to leave, to omit, remit, cause

xix.

the

hAOW

cwtera;' " &c." Y\l\'i*d,' a.

and blue

and

remains, kc.

rest,

on,"

'VC'l;:

fCU":...

)

duties/'

omiltcd,

left,

72

ooC^^S.: the best

embroidered with

5mA:

or

sort,

silk

having a

of

IXA: means

different

the

same

as a large 3l
^CfP'- and q>47":

Etli. stuhhles, ears

and any thing wliich gathering of grain.

ao:

of corn,

gleaned after the inRuth. ii. 2. Rad. <1>«^

is

Eth. "eollegit spicas relictas."

'J'C^: s. stallimi, stone-horse, steed. ^C'f^'H: s. Ar.^- Gr. kokkos /3a
Isa.

i.

Ver-

IS.

xi. 13. Ar.^j^ holes and fissures any thing by wliich a man may

4»^<.C: Rrov. in clothes ;

:

xvii. 5. it stands for helmet.

Rad. ^t^e^: Eth.

cold, frost.

and

•|J<5.:

(2) Eth. «l>'-£^::

^i.:

raven.

croii;

Gr. Kopa^, Lat. corvus, Germ, krahe, Ar.

Heb. l^ir, 4*'"
Gen. 1

Lev.

viii. 6.

Kings xvii.

4.

xi. 15.

TJie

^Vl

name

K WARE, a

of vesture wliieh con-

luxury of the Abyssi-

nians* dress, excepting the U'Cl-f?: of ladies

of rank.

41.

crumble.

xxxiv. 13.

^^i.Yi i^iece

s.

vi.

1"i*^d,f\- pass, to be broke into morsels, n. to

'Pitl'- ^Y. ^joijs

emits. :

break bread into morsels, to

to

Mark

stinying -nettle,

urtica.

Isa.

is

stitutes the principal

3j
V. a.

fern.

evidently given to the bird from the sound it

4*"
crumljle.

Eth. $lO::

s.

be deceived.

a large piece of white, and fine and soft cotton cloth, from

It is

s.

:

xviii. 5.

Iv. 13.

Amh. i^mj::

crumb, morsel,

Gen.

of bread.

bit

Rad. 4*»<^rt::

^Cn:

s. Ar. i^j) KAUsu, signifies, in Egj'pt, a piastre (about 2^ pence) in Arabic, a dollar (about four shillings). In Abyssinia, the ;

doubled, three yards or upwards in breadth,

known; but wlien they use it, latter signifiration. The Amharic word is -ll^: (/.v. Gen. xxxvii. 28,

without sleeves, and with coloured stripes on

it

more or

less

four to eight yards in

lengtli,

and,

when

the edses, about three or more inches in It is wrapped round the body, breadth.

word

it

is little

with

is

the

stands for " piece of silver."

^^dj^d.'

non. occ. Ar.

't'P^d,'^^' 4»C^C= and ^C,^(Z:

ii "gemuit columba."

'" ^'' <7''iti"^^-

covering the whole from the neck to the feet and, only when walking, they take it up a little on both sides and throw it over the

The by the from ^fl.: distinguished is ^d„'What Bruce (vid. 2d being much better. edition, Vol. VII. p. 63) describes as a ^d.: shoulders, in order to be able to walk.

is

?• v.

Various sorts of

9.^'

with a red stripe

nothing but the ;jn.

a
are the

n^^

on the edges; the

:

:

VbAH: %^- ^i*

» red

s.

D«ut. xx\4.

tin,

pewter.

14.

Num.

xxxi. 22.

•jNi^^rt: non. nem."

'V^&'^t\ ^djt\:

'•

occ.

2

Ar. j|»Jy' "vocavit ca-

Sam.

ii.

14.

v.n. Heb. n"3|7 andnn,"?

to j)lay.

Ar. (__^'

to

be

draw near, to approach, to be offered. tni<^d-W. Gen. iii. 3: "hTi^lCSl i^jjD; " and that we should not come near to near, to

inf.

K'Pd.n:...^d,H:

(

James iv. 8: (D^: >V^H.^•lllh.C: *«^n-: y^cffp*: a)K/\^'r: jsi^cnA: "draw nigh to God, and He wU! draw vhjli to

73

*<.jf

)

•

•

:

'

^CV"^^-'

it."

you."

2Clir.xxix. 27:

"and when the

•I.H.:

ht'^n

bring near,

trs. to

•

Gen.

iv.

3.

Hl^:

jPtCn-:

1

T.'l'CP

:

^^djl'

"that they should

to

sacrament of the

X. 22.

*!'
&c.

<|>C;'fl: adj.

T^^-n Lev.

Heb.

near, nigh.

l"],'?

Job jor,

idcer, bubo.

hide,

sAv'n,

s.

xix. 26.

5.

esp.

//((?

^ij,^:

Hcb.

3-

:

eucharisl. the

s.

Ex.

l_>'j^'

an

Rad. a

lialf

xlv.

7:

is

gabi) piece of

common

The gab!

'P^C.'iO.' 'pCJIT'l"-

s.

horn.

s.

s.

s-

'p^C.'i^A:

Eth. frog.

Amh.

clove,

:

s.

Acts

28:

(a

barrow, esp. such as the Abyssinians tlieir dead to the grave, bier.

V. 15.

cirf,

into pieces.

^CV:

we not

tell

pi.

division, part.

1

Sam.

—

:

"explicit terms."

xi.

VIC: Acts

YIQ: rt^YlCJ^'^t-lhl^'i: you in explicit terms ? "

?i*^T:: Ar.Lj pi V. n.

Judges

7.

impers.

to suffer

J^.^.^'yoD^A: "I have Rev.

use in carrying

a

s.

(1)

"a decided thing;"

f-C/V.

Ar. JiJi caryophyllum,

&e. Gen. "in order to

to cut,

(2) adj. cut, decided, explicit.

^d.ttlff»:

shell.

spice). 3»tf!i,H

.

ad

intens. to

35.

a stinking sweat.

4»^rrf 'T:

^•"CV:

:

2 Chr. xxxi v.

^^ii. 7.

" did

Gen. xxx.

x.

"without in/errup<(on."

^tiq^Cy: HlJJ:

:

do any

Num.

starts.

have cut."

v.

Amh. «^^J^::

buck, ram, he-goat.

by

?ifl'l^«ifn: eaus. to cause

11

eighteen inches), the k'arana ten. Eth.

to be interrupted, to

pass,

xxxi. 19

with shouts,"

AAA: 9-'y)

thing at intervals and

to sfivl:

has twenty Abyssinian yards (the yard to

^Ci:

(the trumpeting)

interrupt

^6.d,(H

used in barter.

PT«I»» " a deci-

:

5: i^Jli^^'y:

<|>«^::

On,:

cotton cloth, as

to be cut, decided.

Tx^.^lD to interrupt. Num. x. 7 ?»^i^fH (0-9^: "i^AA: ^nA-: "and they shall

offering ;

Gen.

*'1>^{': v.n. to exhale a bad smell,

^iS-

Heb. fl)? and Ar. ^JiJ

cf.

::

4fn: ^IC: "a decided business," inf.ov^^'Tfi: sion."

I *
'

OD«t»--4'y

" concidit."

x. 25. rest.

stamp,

engraving,

cut; trop. to decide, appoint.

V. a. to

•I'^^^rrj:

the

s.

Ex. xxviii. 11.

(with saying

Ar.

remainder,

Ex. xxv. 25.

pass.

ix. 9.

and ^(^R*:

'PC.'V'

ma-

"that

for you."

Matt.

paid.

TS^^fll: jS"))?

Ex.

stamp, coinage, mint, place where customs are

quo defertur aqua."

•l»^CTi

'V^d.K-

:

Ex. xxv.

leather.

Ar. ij i " uter coriaceus

cf.

a publican.

vi. 27.

'htl'l'd,K\' cans, ^o cause to engrave, &c. •bX'l'; and «|>r''t»; s. the engraving, stnmmnn,

'V^d.dl'- pass,

s. iore,

:

'P'-C.tl^'-

John

"T^iitll: and

ivillow-tree.

*l*°
engrave, to coin, to

to take customs, to be

;

Kings

1

mark, esp. for customs, taxes,

seal, to

xxviii. 9.

Ar. CJJi Heb. pI-Q'^l'li^

xxiii. 40.

of i>j monkey.

inf. tnj'|»'-«^'n::

^.-^J. :

pi.

Amh. Tng-C:: and •p^R- ^'' *• '"

stamp, to

inf.

and

Ar. iJj^

coinage.

administer the sacrament of

the Lord's Supper,

Ar.

approach each

"Xt^Vr":

ootp^^-fi:-,

inf.

a.

offer."

nCi'^: one to another."

taJce the

fo

Lord's Supper,

^Cn-

4:

vii.

" being near

?i4*~iin:

to present, to offer.

/o ie 7!ear, to

Kings

& a.

V. n.

offered}'


T 3'<^n: reeipr. other.

was

2 Chron. xxix. 27:

20.

viii.

'V'Pd.n: pass.

«^'^^i.9H:n'!Vn:

offering

^^^•.

\,]j ear-ring.

rheumatism.

rheumatic

puins.-'

xvi. 10.

4>£;m«;n:

Isa.

xxxiv.

13.

Ar.JaJcardamum,

garden-creas (a plant.)

•^^Cytnj'l':

s.

rheumatism.

1

Kings xv.

23.

:

«I»^Cm"^: •••'l'35rtA:

—

n^'l":

—

VWR:

tlwcutting.

s.

4»*'Cni'l': -

74

{

::

"colic."

"cutting, griping pain in the

:

;

bowels " " dysentery."

•P^.ni.^:

s.

purse,

little

Luke

bag.

xix. 13.

^nf^:

s. cutter,

—

12: £^^.JP: 27

vi.

one who

K'H-'V:

:

2 Chr. xxiv.

cuts.

"stone-ra^er," -mason."

:

s.

—

cut

-wiiicli is

oli;

a part,

Ti^R: ^Cft:

c.

derivv.

Ex. xxviii.

Vid. «|>^ni::

At. u-j/

a.

4»^<J_: Ar.

iiJ.

to

& n.

peel

to

Joel

off.

peel

Part. rel. pres.

is

Cant. i.

7.

peeled

off,'''

:

and,

2\A s.

man who

carries

church.

:

soft! gently!

to

mind!

do gently,

—

:

flA:

priest, presbyter.

take

care!

quietly, cautiously,

"<^o it gently,"^ &c.

Eth.

Tig. I'll."

pi.

'pOO^fi't* ::

hv.

^j^.

wounded, and to feel Gen. xxxiv. 25 'Tk^T: rt.4*"f!AnH*fl>': "when it was very sore on them," " when they were very sore.^ A«l*"rtA: trs. to wound, to inflict wounds or

^|*|/\: v.n. to be pain in general.

sore,

i.

«T[

1»fl : " that

which

28.

Kll^ll'll:

to

moce,

Heb. 112^ caZamu.s (a

spice).

i.q.

V. a. to stir, to poke.

:

Pffl^^: ^^*^

rtA: V'VO^\'' Id^: "^''^ icounding of a friend (which he inflicts) is faitliful." wounds T'l^'rt A: pass, to be wounded, receive sores.

"V^tlti.- pass, intens. to be

3 pers.

pi.

xix. 16.

"much

i.q.

•I'rt'n:

Ezek.

Tfll": s. Heb. nil'J? Ar, ^j..^ bmv. P.V^oxjf and •pfl'l': K'^T: "rainbow." Gen.ix.

—

:

secrecy ;

s. silence,

'I'flJ":

and

't'tl'Vt-

K

:

a

quiet, gentle, noise-

cautious behaviour.

s-

an archer, boivman.

EssENA,

s.

Ezek. xxvi.

priesthood, slate

and

8.

office

of

a priest or presbyter.

I'flE^C^l^etter'p'H^Q: Ar.yjjf

tin.

Zech.

iv. 10.

^rif

Ar. kuJi (1) a measure of dry things,

:

a quarter of a bushel. (2) of liquids, about nine quarts. Ex. xxx. 34. Ezek. iv. 1 1.

Tfim:

and

«!>iT[ttl.:

^'p:

Tigr.

^^\J::

s.

much wounded or

TSflAO^:

wounded."

1 constr.

Vid.

fies

q^UUm: and

partridge.

"improjierly for the Arabic

Lev.

«I>

xi. 17.

ly, which signi-

a certain water-bird with a long-neck,

the fern or pelican.

'P'Ptk' ral,

Acts

Isa. xliii. 24.

iv. 14.

:

Prov. xxvii, 6

sores.

sm-e.

P mil*!'

Gen.

be moved, to move.

to

xxvii. 19.

^flf

Eth. 4»lXfI::

or

& n.

^x «l>rtq: Ar. Luij probably

less,

xi. 9.

interj.

:

peeler ; a

xviii. 13.

bark, peel of plants; scafes of fishes.

s.

without noise.

^fl

Job

to excite, stir.

J. .-

Lev. xiv. 37

off.

Rev.

cinnamon.

liter, the

s.

wood for a

:

hollow out.

move,

nCI>: AJZ: ?iTP«11'flTl'?: "thou hast moved me sigainst him."

^fl
of a house, " is dilapidated."

—

trs. to

•fri'Il: Ar. t^^vflj'

P'V^d.d,: "that which

Sj^C^^z

Isa.

put into motion.

1 1.

't''t*d.&,' pass.

^»<5.
xviii. 17.

ordain priest.

trs. to

Yy^'i'P^^ti:

vi. 13.

ix. 9.

the engraving, stamp, coinage, mint.

s.

•I**^^: V.

John

Kings

Ex.

ii.3:

cut,

ancle-bone.

s.

a basket.

s.

2

fuller.

a. to excavate, to

moves."

^C,VSL^^

^^A:

iii. 2.

?i1'l"TH'rt:

"neck-cu«er" le.

:

•

sore, boil, ulcer.

t'l^'Tl'l'rt' pass.

a piece

•l»^C^9"'^'"l^=


Mai.

'Ptl'Pfl' V.

slice.

Lev.

Ar. ^Laj

.

.

'Pflrt: v.n. to be ordained priest, to be priest.

" executioner."

*!*^^6p.:

wound,

s,

2\'f rtl*|:

publican.

Mark

•I'^flA:

vii. 3.

iJ»^6p.: engraver, sealer, coiner, custom-officer,

4^^''T^:

«l*^f!A:

)

V. a. to

inf.

stew meat, and to cook in gene-

ou^tp£^:

'V'P'fti. pass,

^%A:

s.

the cooking, stewing.

to be stewed,

cooked.

(1) the stewing, cooking. (2)

prepared meat.

tlie

stewed,

:

::

"

•t^Cfl:

«t*Crt:...T«I>nA: k'ek'ros,

75

(

a measure of time, the

s.

part of a

clay, not including the part of an hour, i.e. twelve minutes. From the Latin circus; the tc being

sixtieth

night; the

fifth

transposed to

cr,

reading

was

as if it

it

cicrus.

^^^: ^'iS.'

a certain cutaneous eruption.

s.

Lev.

KAKEDA, a species of geranium

s.

(a

plant).

<|>n: V. a. Eth. «|>tlhL: and

•n^"

to anoint, to

•pTlO:: Tigr. *p

embalm,

to salve, to line

with any adipose, oleous, earthy, or metallic substance in fusion,

inf.

ao ^ Q -t"

Isa. Ixi. 1

: :

'>k"lH.J\-n(h.C= I'-n-^^Af: "for God hath Acts x. 38: •P'n'frJ'Af: anointed me."

^K^fl: "for (God) hath anointed him with the Holy Spirit." Ps. xx. 6: •I^'fl-t" n'"*'J<5.fl:

^nUitD^I: "him whom king."

Mark

embalm

liim."

It

is

made "and to

anointing he

xvi. 1: A.'Pfh't'V'*:

often substituted for

Anm: and ATA^T" e.g. ^f|->T: fi^C. ^Q: ^^ " he lined the cauldron with tin,"

"I have

T'lTIAU':

iv. 1:

John

received.''''

ill: (Dir-P*?": ?iA'ri'nA''V«?":"and

him not." A't"!'!! A*"!"

his i)arty received

^^:

IhA-:

"but

who

to all

received him."

ovYl6^' T'TOA: "he suffered." Symb. Apost. "he

Gen.

received affliction,"

Ps. \i. 9.

Isa. vii. 3.

iv. 11,

make receive, to present. Nehem. JjICEB-P ^•?»: A««}1> flA: n:^HHa[>': 'Pi- "and on the day when lie was uruefeu to present \0~ to Oucr)

?k'tnA

39.

xiii. 2.

*flO:

^'^'nA:

)

trs.

to

xiii.

31

:

;

the wood."

t"^nOA:

recipr.

and

among one

receive

from time

Rev.

to time.

and

reiter. to give

another, or

Yi^TH: ^•pnnAA': ©»: "and they shall among -fhemselves." hfllTlA: i-q- JVi'l'nA:

10:

xi.

to

repeatedly,

7R:

ftd.

'KC.ti'-

(ICSl^P

distribute

presents

to present, exhibit,

anYl«5.: hflT to her," "sh^ offered affliction nA5''^= i.e. " made her to suffer."

Gen.

offer, to give.

xvi. 6

:

:

"tinned

where either of the two other

it,"

verbs would do as well. •f •1*1: pass,

^n.:

s-

Eth.

to

't'n*^: V. a.

be anointed, &c.

^'^^:

od<|>

inf.

Tigr. ^-flt^::

butter.""

e.g.

oil,

oint-

—

^f|^:

^ 'I ^^ti :

:

" holy

s.

Ar. ^Lui'

Heb.

"l^J^

tribe

^^-t^

of a nation. '**

burg, to inter.

Gen.xxiii.4: P9^'i»'fl^n'"r: "in which burg."

ment, grease, melted butter, " fresli, unmelted

Shoa

"1*11 A.:

xlix.

fPUd,-

31

:

•MlCi'1':

" I

I

may

buried her."

Gen. xv. 15:

pass, to be buried.

'tTl^tiV- "thou shalt be buried."' 31 fPilt!^: " they were buried."

+

xlix.

:

oil," i.e.

"olive

011,"

Ezek. xvi. 18.

a cap, in Abyssinia worn espewho, either in their youth those cially by successive marriages, have several or after

^•ll : K OB,

s.

devoted themselves to celibacy, by monks and nuns. It is therefore considered as a mark of monastic

life;

and ^-ffi- AOrt: "he

KR

wore the cap," or more usually «?^T: ^T : " he made the cap," signifies the same as "

(IA: non occ. Heb. 7?|5 Ar. Jj5 cepted," " received," &c.

"he

ac-

v. a. to receive, accept, to take, take

up, to meet, encounter,

Ps.

inf.

OD«I»nA:

receiving, reception, acceptation, receipt.

the

Gen.

^- o,

jackal,

an animal similar to the

fox.

Ixiii. 10.

«I>1i: 'l>n'?':

*|»n^:

Ezek. xxxix.

burier.

s. s.

•IjI'T::

s. s.

reins of

15.

a horse's bridle.

concubine.

2 Sam. xv. 16.

Eth. ^'fl?\-"f

and ^-flt^^::

:

anointing, the ointment, unction.

^nl'T:

^H:

he became a monk."

T'I'fl'A:

•STIC-

KiJOANUG,

and Y-l:

s.

the

Ex. xxix.

7.

Ethiopically composed of

a good oil for lamps, and nearly as good as olive-oil, even for salad and other purposes.

^-nO:

nug-oil,

and ^-flYk: Eth.

stat. constr.

or^-flO:

and, in the

^iic^:

ointment, &c.

oil,

l2

Amh. i.g.

^Ml?i:

Vei-sion, often

^fl: and

«|>n

:

:

^-fl-H-n-H:

f"

..?ifl1>r:

^-n*^: *J^fl: "holy

(

7G

"olive

oil," 'i.e.

Ps. Ixxviii. 58:

Ezek. xvi. 18.

oi/."

particle of an anxious : wanderhuj, or Jlutlerhuj about :

erring,

liter. " to

?»A:

say

der, err, swerve,

Matt.

—

K'iiciizBKZ," i.e. " to

wan-

or jlulter about anxiously."

^-flTI'n'HT": -nAOh: \t\ "because they were vanderinfj about ix. 36.

<J,F:

with

anxiety, timorously."

T^OHnH: iv. 12, 14.

^-imn-H:

iy.

xxi. 14

:

Numb.

xiv.

33

wander

-t-abn-H-T.!!:

^n^^' about."

"they

trs. to drive about, to cause to

in anxiety, sorrow, uneasiness, &e.

X'JK: ti'^il": y^tlH •nHH'V£t'. "he maketh them to stago-er like a drunken man." a. to stuff, to cram ; fdl up ; to tie •fntn^i^: into a knot. The soft Q : is often changed for a *p : when it becomes ^J flff 4 ?• i'-

^*

'P't'C-

xi. 5.

Gen.

noon-day, mid-day.

upright."

JSAI'rA^"?":

Eth. ^"fQ):: lay a wager.

4»i.TT:

4^^5'J»Tlf

:

V. a.

^- '^'^

to

bet,

fAT9": to him,"

of

t'ef

and

^'J'P: Ar.

^f:

"it

tome."

was

is

not

YIQ: ?\A*I*

i.e.

"he did not succeed in it." make straiglit, right, prosperous

AH:

AH'FCD'T: jh'trT

Ps. x. 17:

to direct.

"thou

direct,

u-ilt

make

upright, &c.

X"iH./\n
;

" I

wish you a good journey intrs. to

Mark

tilings,

fT:

day.

s.

e.g.

Tn

—

Iviii. 2.

:

sic

i.(f.

Ps. cxviii. 25.

A

certain measure of

ovfi^-. q,v.

Eth.

OA^'::

Tigr. B»JOA't:::

— "from day day," A — half a day," or mid-

(DK=

"^kVl-

i.q.

produce order, give prospe-

ix. 12.

and Shoa.

Tigr.

s.

i.

" !

to

'

:

:

"

Isa.

"

«1'^(^:: " cantus,

de voce humana, quasi dictum esset a canendo." yufjr:

—

a certain musical wind-instrument.

butter.

V. n.

them whose heart

?\<|»f : trs. to

day,"

made

straight

"the business was not favourable

3'f:? Ludolf

betting, the wager.

a sort of bread

s.

wager,

to

to

straight or favourable

dry

'ft't^: g_ Q small piece of the icoof of a cloth; a candle made of such a piece.

good

is

•lif:

ui. 8.

favou-

AH^^OM

i(D-'-

A'Tf "he

rity.

Num.

^C:

Ps. Ixxiii. 1:

Yx'Pi'i'.

asthma.

1;^: Ar. |U* cucumber.

P^'f: »o'}l^: "a

&c.

the being out of breath, the gasping, pant-

s.

JiS\

rable ; e.g. P'Pi': part. re), perf. "that which was or is straight, &c. ;" and adj. straight,

:

; the

An

Tig. «l>lt^::

be straight, even, direct,

to

right, upright, just, righteous, equitable,

'^'-

to

stetit,"

:

Jobxii. 25:

3>J°: ing

v.n. Eth. ^\\::

"erectus

road."

shall so-rroufully icander."

?i^nHnH:

^r:

direct,

^^nHfiWA-:

:

rated him."

Gen.

?iA::

was timorously meandering

"she

n"lP:t:^^'(I>'9°• ?»fl "and with their idols they exaspe-

1'Th'Y':

^"flU'flTI k'kbkzbkz,

*T:

tf:

)

^i:

iy^j boiled coffee.

Eth. «I»^?^::

Heb.

K2,"? to

be jealous,

envious; to labour under jealousy or envy study, to be zealous.

Gen. xxvL 14

"they were envious against

:

; to

•fi^fl't':

(envied) him."

s.

Ar. SLic "cantus."

Heb.

Tll'^p

"lamen-

hymn, song ; a piece of poetry, the art of poetry; esp. prosody and versification. WQ'iA.'V: or oij'^A. tation for the dead."

•f:

—

—

:

: or composed: ^f^'iA.""!': the excircular division of a church, where the

1 Cor. xiL 31: A^^-^-nATT": X;j: *l-: " study for (strive after) the superior grace."

congres'ation assembles, and which surrounds

shew jealousy, &c., with

the two inner circular divisions, the sanc-

"V^f.

a- io envy, to

ace. of the envied person.

iitfpf: irritate,

caus. to excite jealousy or anger, to to exasperate, to provoke to anger.

;

terior

tuary and the holy of holies.

4*T:

s.

justice,

rightness,

Vid. o^i'^ A."!* ::

equity, right, righteousness, up-

honesty ; adj. just, equitable, right.

:

;

ftlj:

.

upright, honest.

and composed, forward

A^S "

«j»v'jq>-.'^:

'p'-'i^i,;

^-J^'it-:

s.

Ps. xxv. 21. xi. 2:

—

Gen.

x. 5.

hV^JCJP-

—

•

Ezra

^f

(1) envy, jealousy.

worm

(an insect).

Etli. ^'}?\^'l':

and

:

and by which the

belly of horses, mules, &c.,

'i'jS

" cana-

conduit.

^rT?:

adj.

&

Eth. «l>r?»,: »"
s.

IT*^::

jealous, envious; and, envier, jealous person.

P'PWQy''- surname of the Apostle Simon; it is to answer the Arabic spelling,

'P\i'::

.

" native of

JlilS

^li't"

Cana in

Galilee."

honesty, equity, jiropriety.

2

Kings

vii. 9.

and «|>rc^: Eth. Vid. fr-f?:: i.q. ^T-'f«^^?i•1': and ^^t^r: Eth.

q-v.

*I»^^'"^: or •I»'}?i'"r: Eth. o-raKT^, stacte, the oil which sweats out of cinnamon or myrrh

ointment made of liquid myrrh. Ex. xxx.

23.

*p^\^: non occ. ^'}_g-:

Ar.

8.

Eth.

^J

«|>'}P:

s.

to

I'O"

Lat. cornu.

Tig.

Gr.

^CX" jcepaf.

Heb.

y^ij)

s.

Ar. JjjJJ "candela," lamp.

s.

Eth.

Ex.

9.

^YQ^ ^

Jer.

denom.

V. a.

to curl the hair.

a.
s.

stings.

—:

chito."

Ex.

pinch, to sting.

pass, to be stung.

'f'^hmni'p^'i^^^}y:

Matt. xiiL 3 1

Kings

1

& adj.

xii. 11.

stinging,

any thing

" stinging-Ry,""

"Hi-fi:

"

ivhich

mus-

viii. 24.

^•^TEEL: K'wii\NErsH''A,

s.

a flea.

a triangular piece of cloth inserted in trowsers, between the juncture of

•fF^,: K ANAFA, the legs.

AI.

UlAflXT:

collar,

s.

^I^H:

s.

s.

on a

Ar. iiii

q-'"-

shirt or coat.

Etk

^10,11"

Heb.

^S|7 porcupine. i'^-

V. a.

«1>"F:

Isa. xiv. 23,

Eth. "tlP::

(l) to sing,

creatures.

(2) to

Hence ^t:

q.v.

:

s.

Ar.

Jli "cantavit."

used of men, of birds, and of other

make poetry,

i.e. to versify.

the right hand, the direction to the right-

side; adj. right, being

on the right-hand

side.

«|>epiji^:

and Tig. •p^lTI" eye-brow.

4»^^: and diminut. •t'lj^P^f"

^"i^Vt"-

Ex. xxv. 38. xxxvii. 24. much as a

s. liter, the slander, appellation of a certain class of man-skives in Shoa, whose business is the cutting, cleaving, and carrying

of wood: wood-slave.

Lev. xiv.

pi.

flMn-

q>(Do«: Vid. ^ou::

horn.

XXV. 33.

^'iS^'W

4»-l fD tn : V.

hand

skip?

a tambourine, hand-drum.

•fJP A:

Tf^'i(U^n\d.-

•t'? ii.

«

handful, so

^1 f^'l'zs. a single grain or corn.

^'iQ.K-

^TK:

T4»-r.K= Cant.

little

air.

centenarium,"

Lud.

his fingers.

^'{^'t':

uprightness, rectitude, love of justice,

s.

'•

.ILJJ

a

s.

'1»^'1T^'Y':

•p'jrrifT),^: ?

Ar.

2.

subterraneus per quern aqua ducitur."

lis

a

xxxvL

Isa. vii. 3.

s.

Isa.

Rad. ^'Yt: Eth.

xxii. 21.

•ff^:

on the animal's hack.

fixed

Ar.

s.

"

person can take between the extremity of

65.

ii.

^'i^-'V:: Matt, xxvii. 18. (2) belt, girdle, espec. waistband, on wliich the sword is suspended strap which is fastened round the is

and dried in the

stripes,

rfred weight, quintal.

s.

saddle

occ.

'T4»'rffl : V. n. to climb, to clamber, to scramble. JT^f): s. Tneai which has been cut into thin

ifjrrjp:

a moth.

singer ?

4»-im:-« "pm:

)

4^lfn: non

language.'"

'P'i$'^ '*!•: s.

Afl:

"upright^ "straight-

earwig, auricular

s.

77

(

lieart."

oiF

Amharic

the

.

AIl^T:

fonguage.

^'

.

.

s.

iii. 4.

: :

Gen. xxiv.

S- f''"^'

virgin.

1 4.

virginity, age and state of a virgin.

^Htroi:

s. a short, crooked, and strong knife, which the Abyssinians, esp. in Shoa, use to carry about them.

^H\:

V. n. to

go

Al. ih^: and ?v^:: make go to stool, to purge. and "K^: stool, excrements.

to stool.

?vfl'I'Hl: caus. to

•I'm:

i.q- ih«J.:

•PHft: ...«l;^:

Ar. ujAi" and i_jj>>- "propulit

V. B.

1*Hi5.:

navem

(

remis,"

row.

io

inJifHQ.: Mark

inf.


a.

to ivait, to expect, wait for.

Ol>4»^p^: the waiting, ^<{^ P trs. to make wait,

inf.

to detain, to con-

tinue, to reserve, preserve, keep.

Kings

1

6: :1-A«tt'19": 9"f"h<->Ul: ?v1»PtlA'l'" "and thy great mercy hast thou

iii.

(made

wait, i.e.) kept to

him." Zeph.

iii. 3.

?ifl*l*~P: caus.

to

make

wait, keep waiting.

^_P: KWATA, a^re of dry grass on a mountain, made by the Abyssinians about the beginning of the rainy season, by setting fire to the standing dry grass on a certain spot, which

extends clearing

itself

away

over a large track

of land,

superfluous and obstructing

herbs and shrubs, and contributing to

fertilize

Eth. and Tigr.

f'^rh" The Abyssinians call

coloured.

adj. red, fleshall

people

are not black like the Africans,

Gen. XXV. 25. 4>ptnJ: non. occ. •(••ppoD : to threaten,

«|>Ji::

to

menace.

1

Pet.

—

ii.

23.

:

to the bye-standers to wait outside." q>^: V. a, Eth. 'p^th" Tig. •T^rh,::

:

«|»^T^a>': "draw (from) them." Tiifn^lAU' : " I "'^^^ draw and

drink."

•^tpV:

pass, (of fluids) to be

Tttl'P!^' ^^^-

KID,

lunt, match.

^^

Heb. D^j^ Ar.

V. n.

to precede.

on^^TD.

^'J^tp': constr. l.preused as an adverb.

old," "forefathers."

informer

viuusly,

time, is

•{••Jj^oh: pass, to be put or cede,

set before, to

pre-

OD«|»^iyo: the preceding (of a

inf.

^fl^PJ^oo: with.

^tfO:

make

caus. to

precede, to begin

oqf|«l>^gn:: constr.

inf.

1.

?ifl*l»

used as an adverb, in the begin-

is

ning, formerly, previously.

T'PJ^K'"°*

recipr. to rival, to emulate, to vie

with one another,

to

endeavour

precede each

to

and i.q. '|'«I>j^au:: Acts xii. 14: T*!* ^j^OTJ^-: "she went before." Rom. xii. other,

TxCXt"-

f}o^Ytno

nC«1'T-l>7":

'T'l'XK*'^*': "vie with one another in honouring (each other)." v. 13: f|.^T?''T'

•Yfu; At™^nA: P'ri'EK"^^-l»': U\.'. " be such as vie with 'each other (or are

drawn.

^^ '"'^^'^' o^der,

OT

allow to

^^Tn;:

4>^«?n: and

the former time. at first, in the

draw

f\

—

s.

Heb. Dip'

s-

&

pommel of a

^^o^: day;

Amh.

"PTr: the

or, as

'

P—

.

:

^iJP't':

the first, the

saddle.

Eth. principium., primum,

fdj.

primus, prima."

r

Vid. hcnjJP'l*::

^>^ai^:: Tigr. and Eth. «l»Xtnj_p: beginner ; the

Ar. Jsl

adv. before, previously,

:

commencement.

"great-grandfather."

Saturday,

i.e.

either

day preceding to the Sun-

Ludolf has

^J^"^:

it,

rtlfl'T:

" the old (Jewish) Sabbath."

4»J^o^>»JP-t':

pl-

of the Eth. ^^onjJE:: the

first ones, firstlings.

^S.fl- v.a. Heb. CJ^p Ar. consecrate, to

ordain,

^__^JJ, to sanctify,

make

holy purposes, to hallow,

holy, set out

inf.

for

DnB«J>gfl: the

sanctifying &c. the holy place, or sanctuary,

(fluids).

^g;:

a

s.

tanned neat's leather.

slightly

Gen. xxxviii. 28: ^^^K,: «I>g on : " one preceded," " was first'" «|»Jii OO'-'J- : " those that were before," " they of

inf.

^J^°^: Ar.

i^to draw water, or any other fluid, inf. oo^j^-^:: Gen. xxiv. 11: (D'^: fiJ^R,' " in order to draiv water." 1 Chr. xi. 1 8. John

i^P

s.

forward) in receiving strangers."

^jpa^: s. the threatening, threat, menace. TtRdll4»-^^:
•

3jJ^: k'wad,

10:

the country.

8:

k wada,

book, &c.), the introduction, preface.

't'4*"P: pass, to be waited for.

ii.

3jJ^:

P

expectation.

:

who

afr •I'Krt:

)

«l»^OD:

vi. 48.

«i>_JS:

78

s.

Vid. fltq."

the straw of a grain called

t'ef.

esp.

the

churches,

second

partition

where the

in

Abyssinian

priests use to be,

and

;

•ri»Krt" where

••*"i:

Communion

the

(

79

administered.

is

•f*!'")

Vid. af}^/i.if:: 't't'S.tl "

P*iss. to

be sanctified, hallowed, &c.

fl9««: ^^^t\'. "hallowed be Thy name!" inf. tnnp^fj: the being sanctified, sanctification,

feet,

fem. ^Jl^fl^::

^^i^:

pi.

f.

holy, sacred;

^^rt:

—

oul^fl:

e.g.

"the Holy

:

«{>^i^T: or as Heb.

P^^'^'i: oo^Kfl: "the Holy Israelites' tabernacle

*^i^1:

1

Pet.

Ibi-.

.

.

i.

15:

'X^K:

TK ^.TAf:

.

Ihi-: Txi:

—

oi],"i.e. "olive-oil."

1

holiness, sanctification.

s.

Chr. xvi. 29.

^^fjf:

*p\^tl\'l'

Not

Eph.

s.

'

often used.

^

:

holiness.

P":

viii.

"M*"^^' "and

?»,K'C'l9°-

«5BE|,:: ^GC},::

«|f

set

18:

me

T

: s.

Ps. Ixxxix. 35. Isa.

"when

the

Num.

ix.

morning

darkness to pieces,"

i.e.

21

Ixiii.

tnj A.'^:

:

iX

breaks," " rends the

dawn

at the

s.

unleavened

anus, rectum ?

non

•f«i»»ri^

occ.

f •Jh-T Or.tobe angry.

Eth.

V. act.

:

Gen. iv. 5. makeangry, to provoke,

inf. oT)«j»™«T^'l-:: trs. to

^».fl4^''l:

to anger, to irritate, exasperate.

«|>^«):

s.

Eth.

&

excite

Ps. Ixxviii. 58.

Tig. «t»^'yci:: anger, wrath,

indignation, passion, ire.

^dt":

4*^rfr'0" angry, wrathful, in

adj. Eth.

apassion, of an uagry disposition. Prov.xv. 18.

T*I»"lfnA: 1:

v. a. to tear, to rend, to lacerate, to break.

30.

^H"' ^K'-

Jl>«): V. n. to fetch out (a blow).

V. recipr.

f ^'"ITA?:

to

of the

ii. 13: AH^U-l: ^KK,: AflOl ^lj'19": ?iJE^A9": "rend your heart,

follow each other.

Kod^-;

<j..n:

"there was famine

W

tliree

years successively."

S'fflA:

Gen. XXX vii. •Ji

"to

Dan.

punish."

2 Sam. xxi. 1: I^fi't':

10, 15.

«|>p

?»J^

&c."

•I'niA: non occ. iv. 30.

holiness, sacredness, sanctification.

s.

:

bread-cakes.

«|»^»T1:

^K^fl: llf:: "like holy .... For it is written, the Holy One, be ye : "holy Be ye holy ; for lam holy."^ ^H : ^p-i^'Tt':

correct,

ix. 3.

and temple, and in the

Abyssinian Churches.

^K,"^:

chastise,

straight, upright,

of Holies,"

denomination of the most holy place in the

*K.ri-:

make

'^Ti::

Ar.^ljjand^_^ji. Heb-UJili?

*£,'T['r::

Spirit."

4^7: "to

'PV:

:

—

upright."

adj.

^3i,fl:

^OB^-:

'P'V'-

the Lord."

Gen. xxxvii. 7 "stood upright."

accomplished."

•fl^:

Com-

"things consecrated," "hallowed to

:

Lev. xxvi. 23.

—

Lev. xxi. 6: P'5\"lH.?i'n

Service.

—

(ifcC:

pass, to be chastised, corrected, to im-

: ?&A: *I>'P: part, uprightness, siraightness. " to stand erect, (upright) ; to be ready, per'

&c.

consecration, ordination; esp. the

munion

:

.-fPOlti'

,

.

prove by chastisement.

e.g.

«|»Ji^rt,: s.

1'«I>n|:

)

V. n. to burn, to glow, be hot.

hi^i'tDti. trs. to

make

to burn, to kindle.

hot or glowing, to heat,

Gen. xxxi. 40

TA^:

J^cifl: "till

me."

>»fl3F3>TAl:

:

'^nj'^P

it (so tliat it)

for

burned

>»ri'ln.JP3»

day. Joel

and not your garments."

^jpP:

a

hole,

rent, fissure,

'PP

:

s, 8.

'^

:

pass.

& n.

to

be kindled, heated, &c.

burn.

^'"'^'''"^ cloth.

one who draws

Isa. lis. 17,

Ezek. xvi. 16,

liquids.

Joshua,

ix. 27.

hep, berry of the dog-rose.

xii. 5.

Amharic,

v. a.

to

crown.

In

technically used, in building

it is

houses of stone, '"°?'

«l»rn: V. a.
Heb,

chap, breach.

25,

'"'^'

improperly for " helmet." «|>^:

to

•PttlA: and «I»RA: Eth. s.

Mark x.

^E&-

't'3'fnA

inf.

to make a projecting edge to the roof with sheets of slate round the top of the house, which serves as a protection

against

tlie

rain.

•fPttlA: and

on ^O] !::

T'fRA:

to be furnished with

on the edges of the

(1) pass, (of houses)

a cornice of

roof.

slates

:

•n+mi'm:

«l»mA:

(2) [of plants] to bud, shoot forth

80

(

with a dark-

green colour.

^mA:

and «I>KA: Eth. "crown." Amh. a projecture or cornice made of slates, sur-

rounding the edge of those roofs of houses which are built of stone and are called hEddEmo. Vid.

^j^qo::

Also, those stoes them-

In

viii. 11.

/w/ of plants. Gen.

s.

common

language,

iii.7.

^fHA:

is

often inaccurately used for plunlx ia general.

'PfRd.: and X«^:: to surround witli a

v. a.

to hechje in,

hed<je, fence,

fence

or wall.

in,

4*»mn:

Ar.

V.

i_,^

colligavit,"

"collegit,

to (/other,

and

pass, to be gathered

Eccles.

together.

4"T|""f:

^m\:

Eth.

cf.

6:

Heb.

*mi:

meagre.

^:

protulit vitis."

Ps. cv. 18

n"lC: 'fi^^: >»"1C grew his feet thinS' make thin, attenuate, ei-

4^lDi-: "in foot-irons

?^fl*I*fni: trs. to tenuate.

s.

'I'iTir:

with the

to angle, to fish

?i3»fnl:

leanness,

(1)

ix. 1. ^-

fence, hedge, wall.

Lev.

•tm,^:

«^fn«^: V. a. to number, enumerate, Ps. xlviii. 13. inf. oo4»^friC"

count.

to

inf.

fl'tP-A: a

intens. to reckon, count, settle ac-

au^fnC"

Matt,

nCl^l: S^^mi.^Si-- H'JJ^:

xviii.

23

"that he

accounts with his slaves."

—

vi. IC.

-l-^m^: pass. ^^"^C- s- numf}er. 4*^1? <J.'^:

Gen.

ii.

3.

^fDfn: pluit

Gen.

«pnm<^::

Heb. n^j7 V. a.

Ar. to

Ex.

"

tenuissima pluvia

dash, to bruise,

to

crush.

'T^'fn'l'fn: pass. to

Chr. xv. 28.

1

and Tig. q>m.T::

•PH:

V. a.

s.

'ftri::

i.q.

"I will

tremble.

Heb.

pp^

Jer. xlvi. 28: ^^'fJi^I

chastise thee.'^

a large granary, larger than

'pfS^i or

iT^.: q-v. •PR A: v.a. Vid. «l>mA:: «^»KA:s. Vid. 4>mA::
Yid.^fUd^-.t'Pm^,::

^T^:: 4>R-C: andT^X^:: 5tR<:

Vid.

Vid.

^'R'H'^: Eth. of an

eye,"

1

s.

^mr^::

the motion of the eyelids, tu-in-

^R-flT: t^Jil: "the twinkling Cor. xv. 51. Rad. *I>Kn : Eth.

4»H'^:s.

i.q.

H^- AS"'

4"T)''l'::

Gen.

Gen.

xxxii. 7.

xlix.

22:

p^

" son of cAaviisemen/," translation

of the iT)b25 " a fruitful son

15.

TTPfD'I'flri: Dan. v. 19.

Abys-

"innuit."

incense. bSiji'

rest of

,

anil.

kling, hint.

Ar. j\Jk:S liquid pitch, resin.

ccelum," iii.

Vid.

27.

s-

cf.

Ps. xvii. 10.

xii. 34.

enumeration, account, number, sum.

s.

xlii.

^'Vif'i-

Ex.

s.

::

"subtilis," thin, slender, lean.

4»*i:

*fll4^: V. a. Eth. «1>^9«^:: to knit, knot, to tie knots or loops; to fdl up, to stuff, to cram. : "to disfigure one's face," "to gjfi'^:

little bell.

«I>cp.'}: adj. Eth.

Ali":

•j-4H.rrj fll t^: id. to calculate, to reckon.

which in the

'l-^^

is called

4»tCl7°:

frown." Matt.

Job

In Shoa, <5.TtJ"1: signifies

" the small-pox,"

sinia

'V^-'flXl^' pass, to be numbered, counted,

settle

vi. 28.

Eth. and Tig.

the venereal disease.

s.

<5.'5*T1«T|::

XXV. 31.

mieht

2 Chr.

thinness.

Simmoom,

xviii. 12.

^^^ ^JtC"

inf.

line.

meagreness,

Harmattan, Sirocco, &c.

counts,

"to

to be thin, lean,

'T'l'fn*^: pass, to be surrounded with a fence.

•rSni*^-

pp

:

lation."

Deut.

keep

xii. 8.

and Heb.

(2) a burning, blasting wind, as the

^TC'

to

iii. 6.

chastisement.

s.

V. n.

pampinorum

Jer.

^"VC.- ^m<.: "fence a fence," i.e. "surround (Jerusalem) with a circumvalvi.

«lH.mn: ... ^G.:

)

be small, unimportant." Ar. ^1^' " primordia

selves are called '|>KA::

^fnA:and^XA:

'

"

which would have been rendered better Q^CyV^'- A^: or ^^1: Pa^,yi&,6.: £i^:: Jerem. vii. 28. tf £^: s. a large sort of baskets, from five to ;

: ;

'P^A: upwards of nine top and at

.

fl:

(

narrow at the wider in twisted of rods, and thus

feet in length,

bottom, and a

tlie

the middle.

..

It is

used for bee-hives

little

the larger ones, however,

:

are bedaubed and cemented with a mixture of cow-dung and clay, and serve as granaries, differing

from the

^f^:

times the ^G,: also

proper (for some-

is called

•)T<5.:) only

in the material of which they are

made

*iT<5.: being

Matt.

clay.

forTni<5.C:

xiii.

fj-v.

4S

and

made

;

the

of a tenacious potters

used improperly

it is

:

Jer. v. 27

'PQ,£i.- Ar. Jiji

lock, bar, bolt.

T^A'"r:

^lilS

:

81

n:

)

man'bar(o«t n CO interchanges with mam'bau ((DTflCO ^"^ ^'^"' BAR ((l)9"nC") It is also, occasionally, changed for OD: e.g. H^ou; ("to rain"), and HJ-yu: ("the rain"), for Hin: and 'Hr-fl: (ouijtifj^:), wan'bar

&c. labial

when preceding

the "}:

into the labial

?iCir:: Dankaiialso "arho." V. a. Heb. "iCn Ar.jl-;!

^^d.:

vm^QX,::

inf.

Gen.

to dig, to iiM.

xxi. 30.

dug,

io be

'V^&.d,- pass,

and Shoa

Tig.

caravan.

OD«^

nC=

xxvi. 18.

one who digs or

tills.

:

BET, or

is

Its

with Amharic letters

n/f

-

" house,"

probably taken from the cognate

is

Semitic dialects. Tigre, and

same

Its

some other

as that of the

Hebrew

little

is

in

parts of Abyssinia, the

1, and English

sure and a

pronunciation

modem v,

Abyssinians pronounce

it

Greek

/8,

the

with a soft presthe rest of the like our 6. This

aspiration

:

double character of the fl:. which is mainand 2), must tained also in the Hebrew have been more general formerly than it is

Q

now

for it is

;

veral instances

owing it

to this only, that in se-

has been exchanged for the

Q): and even for the mere vowel o

A:

prefixed to

them

"the dwelling," "remaining;" in Eth. and Tigr. oo^nQ: manvar, (inf.) "the remaining," "sitting," "seat," which latter signification is retained in Amliaric,

where

n

in both these characters.

to the USE of this particle, it is a prepo-

nouns, pronouns, and particles and a conjunction when prefixed to verbs.

As a preposition,

its

principal significa-

at,

by, through, with,

against, upon, for (exchange), over.

Instances: (a)

flfL^: "in the house."

in.

K«7«rAlh: "I believe n!riCi^'t"i^: tVI°-- "in the name

n>ii"iH.?i'flfh.C:

in

God."

of

Clu-ist." nCDTLA: JPfll-'T^d.A': "they teach (m) the Gospel." fJ'l»'l'C:: flA.^::

n'PT-t': "in

(at)

noon;" "in (during) the

night," "in the morning." " in

i\an^au£^i

the beginning."

n'P'RC'

(&) on.

"on the ground."

flj^

"Yl^: "on a sudden." TiCfh: n«oinj?: KD': "he is ore the road." fl'h-An'ts: T?" n^VlTn: "he knelt down on his knees." n&rP: (DS.^z " he fell on his face." [ifl^: "on Monday."

«u>':

(inf.)

tlie

sition before

main," "be seated," "situated," "constituted;" from which root we have in Amharic 001"^: MANOR,

like

or rather particles of relation, in

prefixed to

is

hung

Amk for m^:

others.

is,

:

same manner as described sub lit. A : page 5. With regard to those particles of relation, which in the Amharic language are not only

: e.g. fV^: Eth. nawara, "to re-

NORA,

changed

for lili-n:

nouns, pronouns, verbs, adverbs, and prepo-

(1)

the tenth letter of the Amharic alphabet.

name

-^-'-

particle, fl

tions are, in, on (upon),

n::

n

081 nC"-

'°"

As a

As •

^- °' '^'0U'^^>

:

prepositions, but also post-positions, the inf.

tilled,

7\tl^&,d. caus. to cause digging, tilling. Gen. 4»"4.^

(l: is often

"HT"-!! :

sitions,

Ar.

3.

fjv-. e.g.

"a fly," T* go'fi : for T'J'fl " carcase," CD9«

for "cage."

Isa. xx-\-ii. 1.

On the liquid "5: it has, like its fellow^: a retrospective influence, by which

it

no"f|«|>^: f|<]>Aa^: "he

on a peg."

q^1AA: "af Angollala."

(c)at.

"he

is

ai

home."

mjf

the end," " at last"

HKS*: (cf)

nftf:

" "^ " at once." T.H.:

Uo^WLdXi' :

"of the door."

by.

Heb.

x.

38:

r^*: JEJ^r^: "the just

M

J4^^: n*f^"ij shall live

by

faith."

:

n: n'hlH.'Mld^.C,: tance of God."

"

n—

::

he travels

"h

tbe

assis-

are done

Saints, &c.,

mJl^Cr: tW^^C,: ^(h-RA: hij

sea and by land."

through Christ wliich strengtheneth me."

mth my n.ii: y\Rd.''lU-1': done it." fi'PfS.'F^i''. IKDd, "

hand have I •fr-Y-: iifiltAiJ: "I wrote to thee itith ink and with (on) paper." n^3*J^- "with liis will,"

i.e. "

HT:

C:f\: "near." "

of his

own accoi'd."

measure,"

"with

by or in

n<.*:

nHJP: "by

"here."

"far

nH.tl:

off."

"hereby," "hereon,"

this," "herein,"

or in that," "therein,"

mj^:

" thereon," " thereby," " there."

" in

one,""togetlier."

ria^^n^A"?: nVlCnt-fl:

(/) with,

n:

)

Johnxiv^.e: fll.: "ihroughme/'

(e) throutjh.

Phil. iv. 14: "

dXrt"'

82

All the Abyssinians' adju-

by God, the

rations

with

(

n^Vl::

fl''^ weight or

"with

Several of these adverbs formed with fixed

"my

become

bined with nominal

prepositions,

But when a relation the

n

is

:

is

" after us," &c.

expressed to a noun,

noun and

either prefixed to the

the relative

particle follows, as, e.g.

K^' A^:

"on

on the ground

"upon

earth," "

or the

;

pre-

HmTntl:

(it)."

niAT•^:

" at tliy side."

tlie

when com-

flAR.: "over

suffixes; e.g.

n:h^: "under him

me."

"

balance."

n

will

:

n

fVP*

earth," or

remains in

:

its

RA't": •^"'"in^". enemy came against (upon) me." P^C- ?iK

connexion with that relative

^in^-

Yl: prefixed to it; e.g. 'Ti^^^X': n:^^'': "under the table." YlC'lT'CI^: l\6JV:

(g) against, upon.

vi.

12:

"he made war

Matt.

against liim."

JE*C: RAl: of: ^ACD^"?:

give (or remit) us that which (our debts),

T^IA:

"^V:

against

is

K^»oT: ^*C=

t\V: yt\n^(D-^-:

"for-

us"

noun or pronoun receives the preposition

" before them."

* Wlien the noun, to which l\: is prefixed, accompanied by an explanatory verb,

"'^'^R

"as we

like-

wise forgive (remit) those who are in debts to us," (lit. "who have any thing against

them in our favour.") ^d.^n'-T (D^: "judge against (i.e. condemn) them," the contrary to

is

which has the relative P: already prefixed to it, n: is either prefixed to that verb alone or to the noun also. In both cases it

supplants the Pi:

e.g.

rJT'PKr^'T': 7x10,:

n.OT.yT'': ntUJ^.^-: 38: «^JET: ^^,2.1: "^y^/*"" '^y^' ^"*^ tooth /or tooth." nft^flT: -nC: IHlhT: " I pur-

Matt.

(h) for.

v.

TCfi9^- m*C'^" chased

it for

over.

six dollars."

Tl'M'

Ji'l

H H ^TA

" a king

(0 ii*fn'V: "he reigns over them." obtained the victory over him." When prefixed to some nouns, pronouns, :

:

^A:

adverbs, or particles of relation,

adverbs; e.g.

n&rf"

qoo^:

forms

O^flJ-: "with joy," "joyfully."

"previously." ll'l^R^'- "before,"

non'^OfoQ^ "in the

it

first

:

" at first," " in the beginning,"

place or instance."

"annually."

qoo^:

"above," "on,"

HA.^: na).M^T:" with-

"upon." n:r^-: "below." in,"

" inside."

naqg:

H dMil

"without,"

:

" by," " at

"outside,"

after," " past."

n:* A: " behind," " ^r{; "at the end," "at

and the

particle,

n\£i^:

^^on

n/Tf:

"he dwells in a city which and in a house which is

is

(walled),

of

n"^^A:

?i9"rA!>: IhA-T:

stone."

fenced

built

n>»"IH.?»'nrh.C= "I believe in the Almighty God," lit. "in (Him) that can do all (things), in

God."

When

the substantive has

several genitives joined to prefixed to one or to

it,

fl

as to the reigning substantive f\J\"-

flK^:

«l»oa:

:

is

generally

some of them, ;

e.g.

as well

m

"t;

"he stood in the door

my father s house."

of

(2) -ll

:

is

finite verb.

a conjunction, when prefixed to the In that case,

it

precedes the pre-

formatives_p: ^': and V*: Ci*: J': /\:) under the same regulations as the A: q.v. Like

the side."

"abroad."

t\o^WL

last," "finally."

n*

* The following rule concerning the construction of the preposition fl: other prepositions

A:

is

likewise applicable to the

Ifl:

and '^^,^.:

::

HA;

fllf:

auxiliary ?»

A

:

simple verb.

f|

it

Its signification as

a condition, and sometimes a

is

^:

does not allow the to remain, but joins only the

i\: >»flVl:

:

83

(

the other preformative conjunctions

>»ljf

rally expressible

by

" z/"

e.

(7.

conjunction

desire,

:;

n-A:

)

&

fn Eth.

Tig.

•

•

-flAtl:

noun or pronoun

to

genitive relation,

is in

QA:

which

"if

in the Ethiopic and the.

n.in:

a

put in a status constructus, as

whilst

is

HA:

The

stafads in

the nominative case

geneit

also personality,

it signifies

Amh. H AH'V :: Gen. iii. C

as the

self,

•

Hebrew languages.

be or can be." n.A: "?/hesay." 'H^^A: ?\^C1TAU-: "i/I can, I will do it." -fl

e.g.

.t'ODfTi: "Xljifcj^AT: " (/"thou comest, we will go." y^Cff: n.i'lO'^Vt'Tx'iti'^:

1":

" if he speaks {or should speak), let us iiear."

the greater part of Abyssinia, is not, or at

When

least

two sentences, which belono; to one

in

period, the verb in each sentence has the '11

:

prefixed to

they must be translated by

it,

niA:

as>ii.:

"self,"

"master of the house," or

fL"!':

lAa-t:

HAfl^lI:

HAfL't':

&c-

however, current as

(self)

very seldom, attached to

lA: cine,"

i.e.

tion is prefixed to a preterite,

Kti^'- "possessor oi joy,"

but fi:

Gen.xvii. 18:

e.g-

it is

not

'fl

)sfttnj?».A1:

nd,-V«: •ntflO-A'?: nn3>1: "i/thou

me

wouldst leave

would

suffice

Ishmael before thee,

it

me."

fllf:: niT:: PU*:: or -fiV: &c. ^:: dough. Rad.

Tig. -llrfv

s.

n^"

nifC^ roes.

xl. 15.

Lud. P"TlC;:: a kind of antelopes or Deut. xii. 22.

s.

s. V. nrh:r*Ii:: v.a. Eth. Heb. 1^73

nori-'E:

HAO"

HA: Ar.

fp

"TlR.'^'

i.'fi :

id.

in

"voravit."

inf. aij'|iy\'t':: e.rj.

ffo

my

">»

eat.

Xn AAlh:

" I eat

n A"?": TT:

"

he

dinner."

ate his

supper and

2\nA:

trs. to

make

another

eat, to

feed.

inf.

"TflA : pass, to be eaten. ?\finA: caus. i.q. ^uRA"

M^P^aplt-.

make them

•n/V: -HA: -flAW: -flAri: •nev'i--

the constructive

Isa. xlix.

-flE.:

-flATA:

mood

of

& Tig. HO A"

to

?\A:

26

=

" their

eat.""

-nAah:

&c. forms of
Ar. JlJ Heb. hv^. possessor, esp. husband. owner, proprietor, (1)

n A:

s.

Eth.

HA:

U^tl

married man."

HA:

xx. 3.

i.e. "

rich,"

lY'^: "riches," "wealth,"

n A fll

derived.

r\£\:

is

i.e.

"cheerful," "joy-

—

ful," " rejoicing," Ps. cxxvi. 3.

Q:

fD^: "pos-

from which

Ji'KV

:

"possessor of understanding," "understand-

ing," "reasonable," "wise," Prov. xi. 29.

^<5.: "adversaiy," Isa. lix. 18. •?D; "possessor of a curse," one ;

"

but esp.

—

Ezek.xxii.lO.

compounded

—

—

oo^*)

:

who is under a menstruating woman,"

«J"T A: and more usually

:

HA^^TA:

lit.

" possessor of

spending the day," a man with whom one usually spends the day-time, "a favourite," esp. of a prince. nA9"*PAl^: state and condition of a

q A9"TA: " favour," " friend8. HA: 0^: and contr. q

ship," Gen. vi.

A^:

"possessor of debts,"

"creditor," as

i.e.

qAI,^^:

lit.

"possessor

of bread," "associate," "fellow," "partner," " companion," " friend," " neighbour."

jJ-O'T: "fellowship," "friendship."

?ifinA^TAU-:

flesh I -mil

•flA'-^f Ih:

"

i.e.

q AT

o^'flA'^::

(own)

woman," Gen.

sessor of grace,"

well as "debtor."

slept" (went to bed).

in

lA: HA: "possessorofahusband," i.e. "mar-

a curse

nicrri Behemoth, Job

^ti,oti--1-: Heb.

"possessor of a wife,"

•t":

it is

in Shoa.]

it

physician, or druggist.

ried

;

Kl

"proprietor of the medi-

^''^JE^^l."'!':

mood e.g. John xiv.7: >kn:'n:ra>'r.^: KTt'}'?": K "iqo: nCDS'-T'U': "(/"you knew me, you would have known (would know) my father also." In cases like this, when this conjuncthe subjimctive conditional

"I myself."

[Tliis signification of

H.W: "the (•2-)

n-A:

HA:

Zech.

'OA:

s.

for

BULA,

s.

i.

qA

proprietor, oumer, of this."

n^£i.: festival.

Vid.

nojA::

a yellow, straw-coloured horse.

8.

Eth.

&

Tig.

-nAO"

the eating, i.e.

consumption, or corruption, of metals of clothes

by

rust,

by the moth, &c.

•flAU: and 'OArh-

M

adj. skilful, ingenious,

2

of

-

'n^W^:

.

.

:

flATTia-

.

quick understanding, shreuni, crnfty.

IIAI: "acutus fuit." flA*Z^: s. skill, ingeniousness,

84

(

Eth.

cf.

a work of art.

•flAU-r^:

adj. i.q.

craftsman,

quicknens of un-

Etli. •flA'i-lt': "acies."

't}£%V: Scs. a skilful man,

artisan,

magician.

artist,

Gen.

xli. 33.

lA:

of the laic, i.e. esp. a person lives in a regular marriaj^e, a rarity in

Abyssinia.

/Bt/Mof, beryl (a

Ar.^jl'

gem),

Ezek.i. 22:

nA-C=

andj^

Gr. /3f

Ex. xxviii. 20.

cnjstal.

n/vC= ^°^

and

forOrittJ;

Eth. Ax.

J^_

s.

haham-tree.

7.

Ezek.

xxvii. 17.

y.To.tobe luorn out, to be spoiled, damaged,

?»nAri:

aet. to

Cor.

1

15:

ix.

utensils, books,

wear

should spoil

forceps.

eye."

t^ie

Prov.

vii.

2.

is very little known in Abyssinia, Ludolf s " specillum " (vid. Lud. Lex. Ethiop.)

TAlg-*;.: and nAlj^O'l": 2Cor.

i.q.

esp.

flAfl::

Jer.

li.

25.

bottle. Bl.

a kind of

n,AT:

man (i.e. teacher) of the law, Luke vii. 30.

lA't'Tl'^:

a,

widowhood.

lives

14.

preceded by rhQ'Jl^:

But none of

these

terms are well defined, so that the Abyssisucking child as well as a man of

nianscall a

•flATTW"-'

Al.


HACD"!:

a

s.

man

custom, a person addicted to

of usage

and

observance

tlie

of fashion; fashionable. 9.

strict

adherence

to

fashion and

usage.

(comp. of

HA:

and PH.tJ: the gen.

•flA'tf treasurer.

PUS-

HA:

owner of

s.

(comp. of

debts,

lA^

creditor as well as debtor.

Oj^:)

i.e.

iv. 1,

Isa. xxiv. 2. s. steel

:

2

and Kings

Ps. cix. 11.

for striking

p—

a gun.

^Tl.^

fire, :

cock or lock of

Job

flint-stone.

xxviii. 9.

*^£i^6-tl: and T}^«J.fj:

baldaras,

king's master of the horse.

n AK*i1 ness

•

it is

visit

1

Kings

2 Chr. xviii. 33.

to introduce another,

him and

and to act as

his master.

A

re-

person in Abyssinia receiving a

from a new comer, appoints, at the

of the

the

s.

ix. 22.

BALDARABA, a scFvaut whos? busi-

^'

agent between spectable

Isa. xlvii. 9.

—

s.

scribe.

falchion.

(D"I: and

churivleer.

a shepherd's staff. Ps.xxiii. 4.

rP-'P: if*'"'' •XlA"tr: s. boy, youth, fem. young female. 'OA'tnil": 9. youth, young age. It properly should follow after ^ih^O'T: ^luch is

thirty years

18.

and the Somal which in Shoa

in the Shoa dialect

signifies

n-AJ^:

separated from her husband. Deut. xvi. s.

ii.

lawyer of the Jews.

HA.^:

Jer. xlvi. 15.

widow; and a woman who

s.

Gen.

subnA-

case of_V:) owner, master, ov proprietor of that.

^* ^ smelling Lud.

s. staff,

Vid.

vi. 15.

that nobody

to onr Colonel.

lA't'T:

"apple of

:

^l^tliJ^'i: o^'ilO:

of Abyssinian Princes, answering, perhaps,

PA J"

—

Ps. xvii. 8.

10.

eye-apple

QAHLtJ:

damage.

•flAl": 9. member of the body in general. 1 Cor. xii. Ex. xxix. 17. esp. pud£nda. Lev. xviii. 6. nAlJ": s- BALATA, a certain rank in the sers'ice

:

of a trea-

office

case of JEtl:) the owner, proprietor, of this. and ^'^^ o^"nAH..P= (comp. of

my boasting."

Tnih: pass.

&c.

out, spoil, injure,

Ti'iS.yii^^Oy'- "i" order

'flAS*'^-

and

This appellation, however, for the

8.

ii.

1AflD"i1[^:

used of clothes,

esp.

Zech.

HA:

^'V.-

nt\f\:s. fig-tree, fig. fem. flArt.'f " Gen.iii.

:

Deut. xxxii.

language, knife.

improperly written

n A?i

the state

'OAT:: P^i^l:

MA: hi

ntt-O and IXA-C:

nA«nf:

s.

is doubtful.

man


who

'flATTL"!'!!'"!": surer.

derstanding, shrewdness, tvilchcraft, art, handicraft,

'nAfTlt'lT:...nAK«in:

)

close

one of his servants as Baldaraba

visit,

to that new acquaintance, to attend on him, and to be the medium of communication between both thus evincing that lie v/ishcs the ;

acquaintance and friendship to be continued.

The relation of Baldaraba is therefore used by the Abyssinians to illustrate the agency of the Virgin and the Saints between Christ

nA*i.:..nAm3: and

sinful

men

;

85

(

but the Missionaries always

successfully refuted them, on the ground of a

Baldaraba being always appointed by his superior; which was indeed apj^licable to the character of Christ, as il/ec/w^or between God and man, but by no means to the Saints.

HAT.:

peasant, as to condition of

s.

in manners.

life,

and

Lud.

lA: Jj6>: s. adversary. Luke xviii. 3. n A fn V. n. to he greater in any respect. :

whom

the comparison

is

The drawn

—

AT

and

if

xix. 9

:

;

Gen. :

a pronoun,

5l^:

.

.

" e\dl, greater

.

often affixed.

it is

P^^O

YlC"^^®':

than

them,"

(to)

i.

e.

"worse than to them." '7\CSt"- '^'W J£nA"lA: "he is greater than thou" (art), " eicels thee."

Ezek. xvi. 51

n^nS.Ji'l'fi : flA^'I't": "thou excelledst her in (by, for) :

tliy sin."

2\nAfn

:

trs.

magnify,

to

Ania>7": "and

make

enlarge,

Gen. xxiv. 35

greater, to increase.

he has enlarged

:

?in

liim."

8.

enlargement, increase, excellence, pre-

ponderance, prevalence, that about which any thing mare.

greater than

is

HArmit': A'^: s- advantage, privilege, j)rerogative, pre-

•fl

another;

adj. greater,

PH.«: ntC.: -flAT: TnK.jP: fll

"H^: iCD*: "that by which this than that one,

is

stick is larger

^sjlj fem.

nA-T:

Ar. ijju m. oak,

Ezek. xxvii.

xliv. 14.

4^ paving-stone. properly for pH WA ^^:

•flAT: Ar.

:

Gen. Heb.

xi.

6.

3: im-

-|jpn " pot-

•nti^-

— — :

lAfar:

&

s.

comp. of

xl. 17.

q^;

Ps. cxliv.

fulgurateT

OACaACO.:

QACIi;!: and HAR^J: adj. & s.comp. of QA: and X^: possessor o/(' grace,' which, in the association

of ideas,

is

Ex.

make scintillale, cf. the German

" to

:

6.

i.5.'flAE^:'nAC0':?kA::

v.n.

Ezek. xxi. 28.

2\nAC0>AGR.:

-nAcp-: -flAEp.:

Iq.

trs.

•flACEl'ACE''^: the glimmering, sparkling ; ful-

Dan.

gour, lustre, splendour.

•flAEp.-t*: (l)idem. Ps. cxiv. 8.

Isa.

Ex.

stone."

s. i.fj.

nihC"

Ar.^sr

s-

Mark v.

(2) flint-stone.

P—

7:

l.

:

sea,

and HdiC,^-

Ezek.

As one

lake.

directions of the wind, &c.,

Trinity consists of Persons,"

con-

5.

J^11,JP: "flint-

-nAEp-Af^;?-::

cording to the Shoa

n^i:

31.

ii.

iv. 25.

'nAEP':^:

literati,

signifies,

it

pfj-"!':

ac-

The Holy

K^A't': "Three

which are

;

A.A: nh\C^: (DC*:

^^^:

Material of

PK.U: K\l

\(Q-: "the material i.e.

2 Peter "

7.

(1) substance, essence,

s.

vTroaTaa-etg,

*l(hCX'3&''

i.

of the

north-west.

nftiCJ^- "®f o^s substance." which any thing consists e.g.

i.

"tliis erov.'n

4:

con-

Vjejo/^l^^-ts: "

with the nature of the Deity His Deity " or " Divinity."

or " Divinity," or " (2) fies

According to the Ethiopic,

gem;

PYlfl^:

al.

more

it

also signi-

Rliy-.

"precious

especially

(3) pearl;

al.

q.v.

—%^:

HihS-^: m.

and Okf:

apossessor of health, healthy, sound. Mattix. 12.

Abyssinians'

?^.^<^7

:

glittering.

sparkle, glisten,

io

beam, radiate.

to

to scintillate ;

xix. 16.

A* A:

Ll» pavement. Ezek.

adj.

2\A:

'flAfS'''-

stone:" but

ter's earth."

•flAT: Ar.

of glimmering,

particle

•flA'-l^:

of this crovNTi is gold,"

a span."

and acom. Isa.vi.13.

Rad.

19.

iii.

nAiO"

sists of gold."

flA-"!: Ar.

Eccles.

superiority.

ference,

nature, innate property, quality.

xxxvii. 4.

•flA'P:

rich, wealthy, opulent.

u-ealih, riches.

s.

"blitz," "blitzeu."

has generally the preposition Yl : prefixed; but sometimes it is put into tlie accusative case

HrhH-m-l':

•

•

founded with) wealth ;

glitter,

nf\lC,: s. (comp. of OA: and hlC.0 countryman, townsman, citizen, inhabitant, native.

object with

HAfrnVr:

)

f.

Eth. a single, unmar-

ried person, esp. hermit,

Num. rite."

vi. 2.

Rad.

Hrh^'^l't": state

s.

it

is

pi. «lii»:^fl^i'^:: translated for T^W "Naza-

q^fO):: single,unmarried life, celibacy, esp.

of an hermit.

Num. \i.

5.

Al.'Xl^l'?!': ^.r.

nC: •flC:

nC'

Ar.JjBXR,

islands.

Matt, is

nC'

S. [/ate,

m."

<5.fl:

xxiii.

Ezek. xxvii. 30.

15.

—

:

—

and i.fl: Chr. xix.

1

nCU"

light, shining,

to be

other luminary.

Matt.

or become inf.

argumenta valida

o^'tH/f-

t^te

Vi.: ndM'- and

and any Gen. i. iv.

A:

to give light,

Num.

35.

to light, to shine,

Ejjh. v. 14.

Ex. xxvii. 20.

(3)

—

a

adj. clear, bright, lucid, luminous, shining^

:

Cant.

will

receive are such Austrian Maria

Theresia dollars as have the form here repreare,

The

chief objects of attention in

them

the points in the Aggrrifa or shoulder-

and in the coronet

distinct,

14.

i.

cf.

Gen. i.3. pi. •flC'i/r Ar. 'fl^^n : " argument,"

" proof."

"flt^Vi^i

brightness, perspicuity,

clearness,

s.

splendour,

-n^A." a4A.::and'nCA.:: i.q.

(1)

flA'CRev.

xxxix. 13.

Ix'i'yl;

'•^'

nC^Vy

:

if

they are not very

the Abyssinians reject the dollar as

not genuine.

be wanting.

Also, the S. F. below

:

Jer. viii. 7.

d,d,: V. n. Tig.

^z

Exod.

(2) a small glass

iv. 6.

bottle,

from the Arabic Version

for the Heb. "l^^V crane.

h>.^ji

n

s.Gr. (S^pvT^os,

crystal.

qOfli: q.v.

n4«^:

id. to fly.

cf.

n^

Eth.

" gladio transfixit."

?ifin4«^-

caus. to

make

fly, to

cause

to

fly.

Cant.vi. 5: 2\finC«!ia>'?'Ar: "for they

me fly."

have made

any other winged ti&.i: animal J and trop. a speedy messenger, courier, s.

jewel,

5.

Vid. 'flC-

/io//oz/j.

/jy^^ "lux."

s.

Gen.

i.q.

—

sented.

"p :

and

id.

'nCHT:

Matt. xvii.

14.

ii.

dollar.

Note. It is of importance to observe the kind of dollars current in Abyssinian commerce, as this is the only species of currency they have. The only dollars which Abyssi-

nians

n^;:: «

uninhabited

uncultivated,

viii. 2.

Eth. and Tig. -nO^J-.E:: bull, bullock. "a gelded bull,"" i.e. "an ox." : fl'i^: 'tic.' s. Eth. 'tle^C,:: (1) silver. (2) silver money. n«i.:

i.q.fro^d^:

s.

desert,

country. "fl <(J.tJ

et res mirabiles protulit,

Gen. i. 1 5. Is constructed with or with the accusative. Matt. v. 15. V.

xvi. 2.

horse.

resplendent, perspicuous, trop. serene, joyful.

illuminate.

John

my\:

icilderness,

flC^il: act.

Matt

an ash-coloured

8.

ac vicit."

i\n<^:

pen, pencil,

Vid. 'flQO::

brightness of the sky, clear (pure) atmo-

s.

't\&>'

Ar. i^ "convaluit.

of.

used for •11(^0:

brhjlit, lucid,

Vid. oU'fi^^.-'j-::

V. 16.

hollow.

:

often

s.

sphere, fair weather.

'lumen''), candle, lamp, lantern,

15.

reed, &<;.

bald, bald-headed,

:

• ncnd:

•

•flC: adj. contracted from -tJCS}" 0) bright, clear, light, luminous. (2) of ears of grain,

uriting-reed.

Lev. xiiL 41.

4.

shine,

io

-nc:

)

•flj^:

being bright, the shining, and concrete: light (i.e.

86

uot naturalized in the Amharic.

house-door.

bald-paied.

f\&.: V. n.

dry land, opposed to sea and

s.

The word

(

the flyer, bird, or

Job

courser.

must not

xxviii. 7.

"fli^C,:

s.

silver in masi,

flCrt:

s.

honey-water.

n^l':

v.n. Ar.

fulgurate,

Jj

inf.

not wrought.

Heb. pn^

OD'f|<»^:

to flash, glitter,

the flashing, fulgu-

Luke xvii. 24. on^aiJ^: to search,

rating, lightning, fidgour.

Hdjld,: mine,

V. a. (I) for

to spy.

(2) Eth.

the

Gen. xxxi.

and Tig.

Amh.

has

37.

1

to plunder, pillage, for

HHH H

i]C.n&- and nCn<5.:

s.

::

Matt.

pepper.

exa-

Sam. xxiii. xii.

29.

23.

which

=

m.n6: ..-ni.fnCn^:

(

Ar. 1^5^ a Berber,

n. pr. Gentile.

87

ncrfi-.-ncVicrq:

)

by their

skins,

Nu-

scribes themselves,

a worn in Abyssinia, by priests when officiating, by several monks, and occasionally by high per-

nCffj: and I>Q.f1:

bian.

nC'tli.: n.pr. Bijrbkra, a place of commerce on the sea-coast of the Somal country, opposite to Aden. It has a good harbour, but no good water; and is during four months, i.e. from June to September, scorched so much by north-easterly winds, that the native Somals are induced to occupy it only as a

buknus,

(_/~j;y

sonages, especially ladies of rank.

;

Tliey are

Those worn by the

made of red but that article being very rare

officiating clergy, are, if possible,

woollen cloth

;

in Abyssinia, most of them content themselves

with a very inferior quality of variegated cotton cloth, often with an aggregate of rags of

rest of the year.

Rich people often lay out

different colours.

a certain leguminous tree in Abyssinia, the seeds of which are ground, and employed in fishing a certain quantity being s.

:

Ar.

of various descriptions.

market-place from November to the end of March, living on the mountains during the 'fiC.'fU.

s.

generally furnished witli a hood

cloak,

a great deal of gold and silver for a

tuous burnoos, which

made

is

sump-

either of wool-

:

silk, and richly embroidered and otherwise ornamented with gold and silver, sometimes at an expense of more than a hundred dollars. Vid. Ex. xxxv. 27.

len cloth or of

thrown into the water, produces an intoxicating effect upon tlie fish, so as to bring them floating on the surface of the water,

when they Pi^P/,:

are caught without

difficulty.

f\&.\'V-- «5.rt:

V. to scratch.

'n&.'i\i''t"-

s.

chafer, hectlt:

flJ^'X- '^^- Tigr. robust;

firm, inf.

nC'l'^"

to

be

^^ hard, strong,

'"

roucjh,

obdurate.

cruel,

(ronC:^'"^•:

YMdJi"-

trs. to

to obdurate,

'Vfl^'X"-

make strong, strengthen, harden,

aq n C:^ '"T

inf.

refl.

to

=

nO'T:

n^i

adj.

&

s.

Gen.

H^-Y-

place where

8.

:

stable.

q^J-: "fXdJX"-

s-

iron.

s-

Eth. brass?

-flC't":

"flC^'"^''

Lud.

^- s''"^"//"''

Ezek.

Gen.

xlix. 3.

From the Gr. fie/x/Spava, " membrana." Commonly used for

parchment.

writing in Abyssinia

and a

;

paper being a foreign

among tliem. parchment is made of

verj' rare article

Abyssinians'

22.

'PC^

power, fortitude, hardness,

obstinacy, roughness, cruelty.

"fldif: s. and Lat.

V.

to

a, Ar. cJ,lj

12.

;

juice

Eth. "genua flexit."

xii.

to kneel, to

27.

make

kneel,

cause to

11.

Heb.

"THin

to bless.

Gen.

ii. 3.

tn^Vl: xl. 3.

i.

•^^

d^n : i.

i. 7.

Ex.

trs.

Gen. xxiv.

kneel. f\

chamber-pot.

Exod.

14.

door-keeper.

Amli. non. occ.

Jiifjni^Vllr!:

Num.

xxxii. 16. s.

s.

:

•r'JIl£!:YlYl:id.

domestic auiuials, as

are kept,

horses, &c.

cattle,

Gen. xv.

" borneta," hat.

t'indXi'- and-TTOfli^'in: refl. bow one''s knees. Luke xxii. 4 1.

Matt. xiL 29.

vi. 4.

It''il-

Heb. and Ar. idem.

Judges

Tigr. "flf^-t^O:: strong, valiant,

hard, rough, cruel.

Lev.

baldness, bald pate.

:

•n^JTIr': s. new and unfermented wine pressed from fruits.

XX. 22.

ilC1'=

s. slavirtj.

VO.-y'

rit^'ifl:

strengthen oneself.

—

42.

xiii.

:

Ar.

pass, to be blessed. s. iiji

lake, large

pond or

pool.

Isa.

xix. 10. s. blessing, action and form of blessing. and '114,^1 : adj. blessed. Ps. xviii. 46. •flCTrh^^: s. BiiRKiFMA, a small leather cushion, stuffed very tightly with raw cotton or any

(hi.'fL-

n-<.Vl

:

The

other soft material

goat-

of>»l't-<5.fl:g.i.

;

sometimes used instead

n^Tnl*:

•

•

.

—

:.

:

111^:

(

88

n-fi: ...nrt'l:

)

V. n. to be costive, inflated in the bowels.

n
" I

ITK.: ^n
of infated

suffer

n-n

Ar.

:

Heb.

bowels.''^

i.

Heb.n3-13.

Ar.l<J

s.

n^lri'Tt".

{I) Blessing

(2) Benediction,

or wish

and prayer for a blessing on others. (3) Present, in which ^signification it is also constructed withlR-:

IK:

fli^Vl^: Gen. xxiv. 53; and fl^lTlT: l)t: Gen. xxxii. 20.

?kn<^YlT: Esther

as,

V. a. to -present, grant,

bestow upon.

IS.

ii.

a sort of bread much eaten by 'fK^Yl^J'travellers on a journey. It is made of very tliick unleavened dough, which is made to enclose a roundish stone of about two or three inches in diameter, tlie stone having been previously heated. After the dough is made up on the stone, the whole is thrown

" colour," instead of ij, for the

Esther

Y^is byssus, a sort of fine linen. Ezek. xvi. 10. xx\-ii. 7.

6.

Rev.xviii.l2. for n-fl::

n.i*|:

received from God.

^jj

nrt: v.n. Eth. 'fl'Krt:: Amh. Yl^."

Mark v.

worse.

ni^A:

to

be bad,

and, comparative, to be or to become

evil;

V. n.

or be

Heb.

2C.

7\1)3 to mature, ripen

;

to boil

prepared for enjoyment or

sufficiently

Is applied to fruits, to victuals,

for action &c.

meats, to culinary, chemical, and mental &c.

s-

into the fire until

n^.

i-q.

"tiCfi-

s.

p_: nCJ?*

it is sufficiently

baked.

3 Jolm

pen, peiwil, writing-reed.

of

*^<2^^

''•

"a male

slave."

" female slave."

n^S,:y.n. At.3j "Heel cold." ^fl
V. a. to

(m^:

either sex.

—

tL^' pi. 1 f^^ to

be

make

or

:

13.

—

ntJpB.1;:

:

cold.

^nC^V^-

cold, to cool, refresh,

n^^"-

(IdJ^- and more frequently

Heb."niAaJ/. Ex.ix.23.>i'n5: — TT

adj.

q£»p-;

s.

&

At.

s.

gun-powder.

"lock of the gun"

"powder"

•flC^*^-

^"

is

:

^^- 1^^

"marble."

cold, coldness.

Jj.l?

is called

In Shoa, the

n<^:

whilst

called g»i<5.::

glass-tables and glassS'^*> both

fl'l: for

nrtO: (vid-flflO:)

forate, driU. fl<5.5P:

Ex.xxi.6.

^•fl'ICD': "and

v. a. fo bore, per-

^Cfl^l?": noo

let

him bore

his ear

M*^:

flrtA: "the

YIC.:

RrtA: "the war

concern has come to maturity," point of decision,

boiled or

sufficiently

i.e.

PllA^:

nflA°: 5nC=

10: ^<5,:

ripe."

i.e.

to the

^tltf- nflATA:

boil (ulcer) is ripe."

flfiorq: Ex. xxv. 6:

Basma;" from

inf.

"

larating

P — O^IT:

is

:

spices,"

for the

inf.

"incense of .jsc

"exhi-

Hebrew miOp

" burning of perfumes."

V. n. Zo ie brittle, dry, to wither or fade away. Ps. xxxviii. 5. Dan. iv. 15. nflT: and flflYl: a preposition comp. of fl:

nrtnrt:

and ">»flT: or "KflYl - signifies direction to, unto, differing Uttle from (D^: but having

some idea

of resting

adiiering to

still

it

sometimes taken for fl Gen. vii. 16: sometimes for (DK" aq,^: "outside," i.q. fl"^^:: xix. 6: nftVl wherefore

it is

—

With the demonP^AO)': "beliind him." pronoun or strative y: affixed to it, J^{3: or thither; e.g.Yin/p: fjfl
it signifies hither (al.

wards." fiflTH.^ • "^ more commonly contracted, n fit i*: "thitherward," "beyond,"

"on nrtf-

pass, to be bored, perforated.

which nf*: and pl^: s. fried flour of barley, eaten. and butter made up with melted

(?)

the

o^'l\(\£v"

the Arabic U**Ai!

the other side."

" before yesterday."

through with an awl." :

xl.

dime,'''

is

roasted.

TH.tI:

ware.

Tfl'll

meat

DDDn

refrigerate.

fl^^:

"the fruit was

lt\f\t\£\.i trs. to ripen, bring to maturity,

m.H::

oa«|>^4»tC|,: "penknife."

Gen.

processes.

to

V. n. to

Yl't-Al^f Ex.

:

flfll:^:

iv. 10.

emit a bad smell

from

the mouth,

have a fetid breath.

n lll^

:

particle of compliance

:

with pleasure /

:

n«fA:

'HflO:

89

(

& refl.

avenged, io take

and the

•mi* A:

synon. nn-: are used only in Shoa al. "i^jl.: and sometimes fl^:: In Siioa, all these four

revenge.

expressions are employed for the same idea,

soul be avenged

denoting only a gradation of

" I

xxxii.34: H'F'nl'A^FCD': i'T: "on the day when / shall be avenged (on) them."

will;" nS: "complied;" and qrt^: the more ingenious and courteous answer, " If I

jeni>AA: Gen. iv. 24: fl'l^: "seven- fold revenge shall he taken (from

readily

are welcome

(yoti

I

Tliis,

!)

;

the

being '

•• {*$'.'^^'

-rni'A:

)

simple and

rendered."

comp. of

civility, "^ilT.:

straightforward

pleasure or service,

(scil.

and Y\fl^:

'fl: "if,"

&c.)

1st pers. sing,

subjunct. of l\i*f'»': "to render," "to shew, "to do." The origin and peculiar meaning of in-: which in Shoa is used for the same pur-

pose as those three other expressions, not been

s. hole,

•ntlO-

'HflT:

given to those

In Abyssinia, this

who have

the

in general. adj.

a diseased person;

sick,

may be

(i.e.

n9»

part of resignation and despondency, or let it be! i.e. "I must needs let it

because

I

cannot alter

it."

BL-sHAi,

s.

land was not 16:

liter,

Rad.

will (have) it (so)."

"if

He

Ar. jso

tro-n^A:

and

OD'fl'I'A:

v. n.

grow.

to

*^«

inf.

growing,

growth.

2\f|tjH.A: act.

& trs. to make grow,

to produce,

inf.

J"let the earth bring forth grass."

ffo^£ffa- Rtyw^m^A Gf- U-A-: A.P: "and upon all that which

Haggaii. 11:

the'ground bringeth forth." Job xxxviii. 27

"and s.

the

to cause

sparrow

:

coming out of the herbs

(bird).

ponn3''T'lhT:

^UA:

mide. pi.

n'I*^A°:

s.

and more frequently, Ar. 'iib

s.

^kH^A-f"^"

Tig. hi^-C.: f\it\6:: large

bean, hog^s bean.

Gen.

xiii.

6

Ex. xvi.

them."

sufficient (for)

Ar. Jju Dank, bakkeli. n«l»^A"^:: n^A°'T-:: ?\n<|>A't*:

n^A": and

n«&A:

•!::

lotos (a plant).

V. a. to suffice, to be sufficient.

:

revenge.

SC-'

God)

n-H^:

s.

n«PA: and n*F°A:

f]^£i.'

it be,

so,

for Cain."

i.e.)

fJ'l'A:

ill,

diseased.

(lf\C[y-:

Ex.

to groiv."

&

s.

on such a nation.?"

W^-

•n^A:

arms, esp. fire-arms, under their care. nil J": s. contagious or epidemic disease; disease

nYi'VV'

:

a^-fl^i^"?inl'A:id.Gen.i. 11: ga^g-f^: i^OC:

amat?

officers

to be

Jer. ix. 9 1^^5i«: "^f^' '^'H 1l:\^fh- ?iTn'tA'/»T: "shall not my

bring forth,

(Bl.)

Turkish Lib Pasha.

title is

have

Vid. fi"^"

perforation.

'fl'lT: (Lud.) or

nH:

I

able to ascertain.

pass.

"so much as

Ar.

f|«|js|n;

"the wood of a large tree with

*ftj

alinoud-lesves,

from which a decoction

is

produced of a reddish or purple-like colour." Golius.

-Isa.

i.

18.

^fiau-: "eiT,^ suff^ces "whether >»Tr£U"5: Ifl: nS'Ti'?": JZ/V: say we have they .whether or hear, they

HfpfJit; Ar. (vJu Gr. ttv^os. Lat. "buxus," the

enough of if (will forbear)."

n«|>£^:

you."

Ezek.

ii.

5,

7

:

•

make suffice, to satisfy. Num. Aon-nA^-O)': :rn3»A*-f (Bf : "t"

^f|cj>: act. to

22

xi.

:

^ A: H'iRto

make

" ^^^^^

it suffice

thou shouldest be able

them

for their food."

||j|»^: intens. to be able or sufficient. xl. 29.

n "f A

:

V. a. to avenge.

box-tree.

Isa. xli. 19.

postpos.

except,

(comp. of

n—

:

besides, exclusive, without,

Always constructed with

Tfl

—

:

and «|>40 exclusively.

before the

preceding substantive, pronoun, or numeral. "besides or without him." a sort of bread. In the kneading of this bread, leaven is mixed with the dough, e.g. YiC.ii-. Vi^'C.:

Isa.

P$^h-

s.

but not allowed to bring on fermentation. Bl.

^

:

•Pi^Oi. 'fl^'O' Heb. yjp3 ''a

&

s.

'fl^JP:

s.

Gen.

herb.

iii.

Rad.

18.

Eth. ^.THrh^ntli : " de aqua qurc de pnccipitio dclabitur,'''' to fall. Isa. xiii. 7 : p

rtOM

U-A-:

man

every

ni>: Shoa:

with pleasure,

:

s.

Eur.

" bibliotheca," library.

oa^^rt-n^: "a

col-

s.

n^:

s,

n.^

;

bosom.

the calf of the leg. place, room, spot.

Heb.

s.

:

hollow between the

the

shoulder and the sides n't*:

Ar-

n']3-

Gen.

»^^

wherein any thing

is

xiii. 4.

xxii. 4.

house in a large

any

sense, family, receptacle of

thing, place

y%^:

lodged.

—

:

trea-

sury and treasurer, icarehouse and warehouse-

—

man, magazine.

P'^9^^:

muslin,"" " house

of clothes,"

and

"treasury.'"

generally,

•J-^A*: "king's

of state,"

"

"house of

wardrobe

PCDS-:

WV:

" ;

— "hTi

house;" and generally, "room

"parlour."

"church." to

lit.

:

ILT: "il-A": or

"kitchen."

JlCnt^l:

fL-T:

rtil: "person belonging

fLT:

a house or family."

pi.

fLT: rtP^*:

"house-people," "family," pec. "domestics."

nA

rL'"r

:

"

owner

of a house," " landlord,"

"head oi a. family "master ;" and in Amhara, "self." e.g. qAH.^: tL^- "^e master of this house."

—

Ti:.

n^'Tl: to be Nehem. iv. 19.

&

n."!"!: adj.

or family

—

tVVh-

ntiilJt: "the master,

^'IC,-

*^^'^^''

Gen. xxx.

'^°^'

"'""^^'

«'^«7''''^-

Ps.

Ps. Ixviii. 13:

s.

a broad

bracelet of gold

foi'

poor warriors, who have enemies. It is worn on the lower ten

killed

n.'TCD.'^J^: HiTWADDAn, auotlicr title for kas: it implies that the king has acknowledged

and confirmed him in his dignity as rvs. Gen. xxi, 22: for "chief commander of the army." 'fl^: part, of exclusion "this only

the scattering, dispersion.

inf.

ODfl

Eth. •nfW't'Q)^'-- only,

;

JEiin: il3f: >.*i.A:JAU':

but.

alone,

want."

I

'h'l'ild.ViC.:

TI^Q

iVi: l^K'C.I- 'fl^': "do not dispute, but do thy business." l^f|-V: I'lfp-f: -nil': T\tf"there are but three men." "^i.: 'fi'^&.'^i:

Y^

:

am alone," "by myself." Num. xi. 14 nirKJ: ... hA-T'Agn: "I alone am

"1

"M.: not able." suffix,

f^z

when

prefixed to 'fliJ': \\Jth

strengthens the idea of isolation

still

£U: rtO)': Ail^'O)': ^O)'A'tl^ay*: "this man is uloni', and that man is alone," i.e. "these two men comRad. fjflt pletely differ from each other." t"®: Eth. "solum esse." more;

e.g.

_?•?»:

f>^A:

and uo^'-fA:

'fi^\'\"-

"my my

s.

s.

a youvg dog.

solitariness,

solitariness^

singleness,

loneliness,

Ps. xxii. 20: il'-'F'i'tTr:

for

-fllfTl: JPA^T:

only one."

*\%" 6.U

—

:

bald-headed.

Lev.

xiii. 40.

dif-

from i.tl: fli.: as the latter is bald only on the crown of the head, whereas the former has all the hair of the head falling out. fers

37.

V. a. to scatter, strew, disperse,

-f 1::

Til

rich, of silver for

"

"^"ff'

i-9-

"pure gold."

" neighboui'." ®-

2\A:

rt'fl::

of met.a!s.

solitude, singularity.

xlv. 6.

:

scattered in

nTl"

i-<J-

tVP:

pure,


:

there.

domestic, belonging to a house

s.

i.q.

;

adj.

—

of scattering.

?iK
:

and

here

scatter

to

lord of the country," " the governor, prince," Gen.xHLSO. eiAai^: "I myself-" 'Jd.a'l--:

n^C=

ODfl

arm.

arm-pit,

s.

inf.

4.

divers places.

n.T'P- BiTAWA,

lection of books.'"

•flil^"

intens.

•

'Tn^'t'l: pass, of

nT^:

part, of compliance

paw^,fhq.-V:

al.

"the heart of

shall fall, or fail."

AP"t^:

fl.il

^THA:

Ail:

Vid. 11*!^:

readily.

fl J"'t'l

il""l''l: part,

V. n.

:

.n:i.:

pass, to be scattered, &c.

TriTi:

2 Chr. xxxiv.

n«l»-A::

nn

Tnti:-

)

v.

n*PA::

plant,

s.

Vid. Lee,

adj. the avenger, revewjer ; vindic-

Rad.

tive.

90

(

cuitmg, esp. Imlf a

slit,

Ex. xxxviii. 26.

shekel"

n^^:

.. n-t-i;

:

::

n^A: n^'^: S. TJ^l^:

^A"

Vid.

baldness of the wliole head.

s.

01

(

after, behind, a/terivards.

Lev.

coffee

:

when

Ar. "^

boiled, those

the

of

different

sorts of coffee;

viz.

(1) Such as is produced in the neighbourhood of the Lake of Ts'ana. Much is cultivated

A

there, but it is of

an inferior quality.

superior sort

produced in the kingdom

is

of Harrar, to the east of Shoa. of Enarea and Caffa.

are exported sold for

(2)

(3) Tlie best

Abyssinian coffee grows in the

The two

countries

latter sorts

and, to a considerable extent,

;

Mocha

Caffa, perhaps, is

coffee.

originally the native country of this plant.''

In Shoa, scarcely any but

and foreigners drink it is

common

?inH:

it

:

Mohammedans

in the rest of

Abys-

a favourite beverage of merchants

among

in Gurague, and

very

the Gallas,

it

is

a

drink.

V. to start

suddenly from sleep, from

a dream &c.

m^: we

(comp.'of n: and are together:"

g^^JO'"!'

ql^^.:

Jvl^:)

:

Ital.

" I

YlCi'l":

have made

adv. & adj. TJ^: Yi:

^i'- TiJ^"-

it together

with

?» it."

"bandiera," flag, ensign, national

colours.

•vf

nJlCf-

workman who labours for day-labourer. Lev.xix. 13. John

hireling,

X. 12.

chief

flJ'JiK'-

officer

BUNDJER WAND,

Eth.

•flVi_p:

s.

of the customs, sometimes called

V. n. to be leavened,

and

to be in

a

state

Ex.

ed) bread."

A£"

:

"first-

:

Ar. h,^^ primo-

n"^'i3!l

Gen. xxv. 31.

xii. 16.

Ar.J^

Tig. 'n"?!^!-::

weeping.

'^^'2.

Rad.

Isaiah xxii. 12.

Heb.

nVlP:

Etii. " flevit."

0*111^:

niTf^:

s. i.q.

'flTA't':

s.

q.v.

jolie, jest,

Job xxxix.

1.

drollery, mocking, vain

talk, play.

'TlTATf

:

s.

&

adj. joker, jester, vain-talker,

mocker.

fKD'l-: part, of interrogat. indeed? really? comp. of n : and "^fl)^.:: Gen. xvii. 17.

n ^ A: 'I':

18.

s.

Ex.

festival, feast.

fl^A :

x. 9.

S"?»

"feast of unleavened bread," Ex. xxxiv.

—

:

ill

^t'

:

"/easi of the ears,"

fruits," for "feast of

—

weeks."

"first-

i.e.

onxA^:

:

"feast of tabernacles," ibid.

'flO^C: 3- a sort oi fern (filix mas), with the smoke of which the vessels, in which milk is kept up, are perfumed in order, it is said, to ;

'flOH:

s.

BKijZA,

kali country,

a beautiful animal of the Dan-

resembling

cow

tlie

have a most excellent

said to

lOj^:

its flesh is

taste.

Eth. other, different, strange.

"another God."

—

cf.

Ar.

?ji9ii

:

9.

Rad.

Ij^

" di-

Ps. Ixxxi.

Eth. "alius fuit."

and

in size,

the deer in form and stature; and

stant," " remote."

nH:

v.n.

Eth.n-HT:

of the

title

of xii. 8 fermentation (used of the dough). PAfl^: '?iTS'^'' "'unfermented (unleaven-

flVJ:

Heb.

1

become much,

n^^'C•

—

P

geniture, birth-right.

(

fiy^£"j^:

/\i\:

ages, ,esTp.

an*^

Eth. ?i'fl''lC:

:

42.

iii.

Heb.

nog:

•mK?-

Num.

X. 1 5

nH:

.

fatten the milk.

together, united, unitedly, jointly. "

Gen.

: :

.

who

Abyssinians

•T'i'P: i^ls. In Abyssinia they

call it

have three

sinia

n Yl'-iS.'}

.

pi.

first-born, firstling,

coffee, esp. unboiled

are acquainted witli the manners

Arabs

nVi^cr:

)

born son."

Shoa n-f:

:

nViC:

.

42.

xiii.

It'll

.

'flHI-'t-:

Tig. nii't::

the being much, increasing

multitude,

to

to increase, to multiply, ;

be or inf.

on

increase,

imp. sing.

m. 'HH: f. "flTl!" pl.-flH-: (not to be confounded with the adj. flH-::) multiply, be much,"' Gen. i. 28. With a following Vi: it forms a comparative, e.g.

>kA1^:

"nV: ^tlH^'^U': "you are more fj^.: fiH-n^: "the work increased against (was, or is too much for) me." N 2

than we."

TnHnH:

TnH: pass, to be

"rnH:

made much,

mvUiplied or augmented.

KflH?

make much,

act. to

to

n.H

tion,

i.

ransom,

of disease,

when a sheep or a

for the sick person

;

;

e.g.

-f]

H-'i

::

in several cases

fowl

is

offered

or in public calamities,

when an ox was solemnly

Tl'TriAll':

stones on their necks in token of repentance

and the animal was taken into a short distance from the town,

for their sins,

The victim is called fl.H: bethought to die in lieu of the per-

killed. it is

son or persons intended to be benefitted by This may be considered as a relic its death. or Judaism. flH: also is Paganism either of when a perexclamation sudden used as a have done thought to or is himself son hurts

companions exclaim, n.H: fLH: in wliich case the original meaning seems to have been a wish to have been in lieu of the injured person, and to have averted the his

injury by suffering

PS"and the

n=i*i:

:

it

for him.

up

for

s.

2

plundering, spoil,

Kings

llTnil^: s. plunderer, spoiler, HH-S-: (?) Ps- cxlvii. 16. 'flH'^:

confiscator.

muUilude, plenty, abundance

s.

increase.

;

mi..

Rof)

HHi:

Isa,

xxi. 14.

22.

xlii.

V. n. to

n.HT:

swarm

(of bees).

Eth. " redemit."

*-^^ and^!V a hawk. Lev. xi.l6. Heb.

Ar. u'j^. hawk.

nH.^:

(comp. of

adv. by

Isa. xxxiv. 15.

and _p: Gen. PH,^:)

fl:

that, there.

SYH': and

n^: Eth

njeiHO)::

"Tn'T: and 'I'llS: to redeem, to purchase free an indebted property by substitution of an equivalent.

^TAtl: people

Ex.

xiii.

13:

flT^:

'"I'fl

with a price shuU thou redeem

it."

P't-nj^i|^a>''i: AVHti: "the

XV. 13:

whom

thou hast redeemed."

cf.

Tg::

n^: s. verb.

—

^^C17:

(1) •

from ?iiA ::

—

:

from flA."

(2)

who says.

sayer, one

Heb.

"forgiver," "forgiving."

'H'?'":

"one who keeps

ii.

silence."

Luke

eater, esp. glutton.

20.

viii.

drawn through those on declivities, in order to prevent the water from carrying away the good ground with the seeds, and to prevent

p_P:

"/ pincers, tongs, forceps,
P"''"

like, (lit.

n^ H Q) TH.: Ar.

o-

deliver thee

I will

'flTinH: and 'ITH'nH:

:

so,

AhihH-n'/": 2\finH'n

"and

con-

ducted through the town of Adowa, accompanied by a large crowd of people carrying

the fields at

cans, to give over for confiscation.

jAunder, confiscation.

as e.g. at the first appearance of the cholera

in Tig;re,

:

a spoil to the heathen."

used esp. of the animal appointed

;

H

Ezek. XXV. 7:

augment.

as a sacrifice

and

?ifin H n

to increase, multi-

to be killed

cause

hfinnnn:-.. n^:

)

29.

Kvrpov, substitute, substitution, redemp-

s.

:

be increased,

Gen.

Gen. iii. 16. •flH-: adj. & s. much, many. Eth. flTI : Eth. Venus (star). phj, to

92

(

large furroics,

s.

which

fields

lie

inundation.

n^«^^:

Isa. Ixii. 10.

Jer. iv.

6,

21.

vi. I.

ban-

ner, standard, military ensign.

V.'

nUM:

(comp. of fl: and

^U:

gen. PH.tl:)

flPfl) :

V. a.

Ar. j^iu

to tin over, to line

with

tin.

adv. here.

TflPffl:

THd.: s- rnare, female horse. q H,^ 5- quicksilver, mercury.

I^:

:

IHiflH :

v. a.
plunder, to take goods by force,

lawfully or unlawfully. vii.

26

:

no^nTiflTI: "by

TflHnH: cated.

Gen. xxxiv.

27.

Ezra

confiscation."

pass, to be plundered or confis-

Isa. xlii. 22.

s.

Lev.

pass, to be tinned over.

& adj.

strange, a stranger,

i.q.

vi. 28.

HOjIf ::

Ps. cix. 11.

n j^

:

s.

Heb.

^5

Ar. 55 " separatio, solitude,"

emptiness, solitariness. late,"

U"^^:

"deserted country,''

derness."

—

:

"desert,"

"deso"wil-

A

:

n^:...n^.c: Judges

flR,: Ar.fjj desert, wilderness.

n^:

qP:

and

&

ri'fi: s.

93

(

ix.

nSS"

42.

mad;

esp. sorcerer ;

and more

generally, sorceress. Rad. T\l}R : " to be mad." The Abyssinians' belief in witchcraft goes

so far, as to ascribe to its influence, not only

every kind and degree of mania, epilepsy, chorus St. Viti, but also several other nervous

and

febrile complaints

as, hysteria,

;

'•

delirium,

and, besides these, every obstinate disease for

which they know no remedy.

^ ^^^'- (co™P- of n^

^^J-

Their idea, in

•fl^li' ?»A: v.n.

Jerem.

ng:

AVTien

.sinians, esp. in '

2 Sam.

be high, elevated.

high."

1

Kings

a

xiv. 23.

to fit.

complying with any request, the Abys-

it is done,'

demon, or aBooda, must have taken possession

«5.Ah

an empty

2U. xxx. 18.

ii.

any

(\-id.

empty," and

V. n. /o 6e ready, finished, to suit,

a. to

The Falashas

to

place which was

ivork

of the patient.

"

vfith

-nj^T: (DS^AOh: tl^i.: "to

17:

V.

?inS:

that either

usually,

is,

:

hand.

some

those cases,

ni^li':

jig-: "hand") emjily-handcd,

adj. empty.

adj.

nsS':--

)

c.

e.

Shoa, use the expression tiie request is grantcu.

nS:

'

prepare, suit, ft, to arrange, thing, to

make ready;

to

mend,

to

restore. :)

of Semen, and the neighbourhood of Gondar, skilful artisans in general, and a number of

•j-fjg: pass, to be prepared &c. often used for Tfl'H': to redeem, v. O'H'::

more than comare looked upon as

n^: Txtk- v.n. to suit, ft, to do ivcll, i.q. fl^:: "does very well.'" n^: ^AA: "it " does not n^: Itty.A'T^ " it will not

other people possessed with

mon

or genius,

skill

The hyaina

Boodas. to

is

generally believed

A

Gen. yvL

5 "TflK : pass, to be offended. yx\: Vnr: "i^ngAAlh: "lam offended by thee." s.

n^^:

Ar.

tute,

ii.

fl^^:

atlj-

flJ^AT:

plural c:j'Jjo

&

s.

substi-

22 " changes of vestment." :

offensive, offender, aggressor.

13.

Amh. non

occ.

t\l\^d,'

act. to lend.

TnK
med.

s-

-nSrC.: fl^^'"!-:

ad prius faciendum."

" certavit

Eth.

Ex. xxii. 25.

to borroic

adj.

&

adv. good, well.

summer, i.e. dry season of the year, opposed to ll^'T'o'f : "the rainy season." In common language, the Abyssinians do not count more than these two seasons and^ therefore fl^^ comprehends nine months, ;

from the autumnal equinox to the middle of June; but their literary people reckon two other seasons beside those two, i.e. tnj0(D»: "spring" and XKJE: "autumn." Gen. viii. 22. Eth.

s.

niO:

Tig.

n"l^::

sheep, fern.

Ex.xxiil. til: mf\^i.q7i^X " shepherd," Gen. iv. 3. n'I9"J^C: " Bag-

n-lf:: Ps. xlix.

loan, equivalent.

7.

gammeder

'** Ix^o-l-

^- ^- *" '^^^9^^'

flKflK-

its

n*i:

m:

from another.

'oon. s.

:

n^: n^:

change. Isa. iii.

nKA?*: Ex.

:

offence.

Jjj

nk

say " I^o™- '^'i- ^ ^ «5.3'K,19°: ?\""rnA-: "do not obey (comply with) ^ will or command."

ply, to

V. a. to offend, to u-ronfj.

IlKA:

do,''''

Also, to obey, com-

answer the purpose."

be a transformation of a Booda.

n^A:

suits,"''

(country of the

sheep),""

a certain

province of Abyssinia.

'TinEnKn^^:s.

pl.

carcase,

Lev.

2 Cor.

s.

^

xiv.

^^^-

»°<^

n^K"*"^:

1 5.

&

vii.

1

adj. 1 2.

Kings

^^ shaken, to

Dan.

fi^Ki"

men

v. 6.

corpse,

or of animals.

xiii. 24.

offender,

Rad.

'°

Isa. xxi. 4.

1.

dead body of

xvii.

n^:

F^s-

Num.

tremble.

nK

offending, offensive. :

'f|"lC= Lev.

xiii. 25,

and

28.

"white spot" on

the head.

mm: mr:

s.

s.

a dappled

horse.

a stringed instrument, a

lyre.

Gen.

iv. 21.

m^^'l': xxiii. 6.

s.

goodness,

Rad. 0*1"

kindness,

virtue.

Deut.

:

m^i,fi:..na.3':

94

(

T:

)

n^lJ^V.^!: Ar. ^j^jSk> and ,^^yj*<, j'arsley.

"a bracelet of gold or silver, preby the king to such soldiers as have

s.

n*J"l"T|:

sented

distinguished themselves in war." Bl.

•f:

Tvwi,

Hebrew D,

violently,

the eleventh

letter,

alphabet, answers in

the

Greek

t,

to the

and, in general, the

one of those

It is

which by the accession of the consonant y are changed for by this, "t" Vid. : ty.I or Tsri.\, &c. TA, is changed into mutable

fo oppress, act

the t

Arabic cu, and our.x.

given. V. a.

i.e.

Amharic

name, pronunciation, and character,

Cf.

whose statement, I think, has been corrected by tluit of Blumhardt liere

also Ludolf,

ntn:

^T^:

letter of the

tyrannize.

letters

;

Ezek. xviii.

'Tn ni

7.

^

pass, to be oppressed, suffer oppression,

:

sub ^::

tyranny, &c.

fl"): v.a. Eth. flTrh". scarify, to

"l"

to

scratch, to

make incisions into

slit,

—

to

Lev.

the skin.

:

as a preformative letter,

pass.

& refl.

fied,

to

be scratched,

become

the

it,

modi-

is

passive, reflexive, or

or reciprocal, or reiterative

intensitive,

;

e.g.

"he was beaten," from odj^: "he struck." TtroArt: "lie turned himreturned," from ooAll: "he self' i.e. 'fcroj-:

a rafter; the secondary beams of a

s.

so as to

to scratch

oneself.

m*:

By

original signification of the verb

xxi. 5.

"Vn^'

prefixed to

is

several derivations of verbs.

roof.

Bl.

••

n «!•?":

n^lO"^::

adv. Tigr.

Mark

pletely, fully, thoroughly.

totally, vi.

com-

20.

"he

fj.«yijO: Ar. Jaj "terehinilnis,''' the turjjentine-

Hosea

tree.

:

&

pass.

and " rt

n. to be torn, to be rent, to

io be stirred up, to rage.

—

Luke

""nTinT: PTiWi:

"arising from (owing

to,

on account

of)

,s:^d:y

Num.

melon. 'f|CE|,: s.

BATTiKii,

fro," "

up and down," &c. from oo/\

In nouns derived from those verbal

the

sweet

i.e.

water-

:

preserved.

Vid. 'l'«|»njK:

in the conjugation of verbs, serves as fern.,

the 2d

plural,

moods

of the present tense

straw or gold colour;

A^-::

"fiR-O-- and -flO'" •flB-O". bapptj, Rad. nOO: pi. 'IIB-"^'?:: blessed, blissful,

&

and the 2d pers. in the indicative and subjunctive

pers. sing. masc.

Lev. xiv. 37.

adj. yellow.

is

a prefix for the 3d pcrs. sing,

xi. 5.

yellow colour,

"gave and

:

^—

the ruyiny of the sea." Ar.

themselves,''''

"T^^i- and others. is also an inseparable conjunction con•f necting numerals together, like Yl: with which it interchanges.

to stir vp, fo rouse.

YlHfhC:

xxi. 25:

from Yl^^:

'l'cnj/\^rt: "he took a walk," "walked to

to tear, rend,

forms, the "V-

nmniil: v. a. Tfl^inni:

spok-e,"'

T^^'ntt e^: "they

"said."

deliberated amongst

break.

niTV."¥l:

told,"

received adsice," from au'fi ^: " to advise."

iv. 13.

nrni*!: v. a. (of a cord, rope, &c.) to break into pieces.

'Tnnirt

fi'l^.: "lie

turned."

fem.,

-1'OD'nAtJ::

;

e.g.

'Y^I'DA

"MJ^: Hl^::

•flR-'::

Eth.

"beatum

•fl&?k't":

Eth.

—

esse."

von:

n^;^: cloth.

•'

n: white and fane cotton

suffix,

represents the 3d

immediate u,

where the proper suffix (O^: cannot be used; and after the prepositions A: and

CJ

calico,

a voweless

sing. masc. in verbs of

construction, standing after the vowel

" vovit."

»

as,

person

Gen. xxxi. 13: •f!0'^

^«?o: (for -flOTx^l^'-) PinUA'l: "and Rad. nO?k: to -whom tJiou liast vowed."" Ar. Lii_»

'I-:

,

e.g.

Hdlhl- ^i^^-

«d.nT::

8«5.A'>: and

-

a'1':

.

.

."TAT":

::

95

(

'

a ^: verbal

3d pers. sing,

suffix

attached

fern.,

by the

to the verb, either immediately, or

medium

A: and

of the prepositions

KAQ^:

IhfvV:

e.g.

like

nr*: made up into a stiff dough with melted butter. ^W^fl: TAiisAs, the fourth Abyssinian month, beginning the 8th or 9th of our December,

and lasting 'T A: V. rate,

a.

to the 6tli or

clothed in scarlet," to gene-

"

y^in

cf.

produce norms. Ex.

^TA^:

"and

of .Tnnuary.

7t.h

vii.

IS

water

the

Qd''^(SP^I^

:

worms" Tig. r««p: heer.

^A:

s.

^AA:

speedih/,

ijukkly,

nA:

?i^AA:

hastily.

suiftly,

do quickly^'' "to hasten." "be quick!" "hasten!"

t" cheat,

'^'•^-

pose upon;

Gen. xxix. 25:

Jer. xx.7.

beguiled me?'"

im-

deceive, defraud,

persuade.

to

hast thou

xxiii. 16: ""hC.

^•V(D^: ^3'AT'P:}.Ar:

"for

'%

de-

A

'

pass, to be deceived, persuaded.

?\at=: and

hast

was

deceived

deceived

(persuaded

(persuaded)."

adj. s.

xxiv. 16:

the

trespasser,

Gen.

transgressor.

PTAAGL^'I?^:

transgressors.^

?\Ad,"

i.

^^aq

;

TAlJ'A:

linseed,"

i.e.

4.

of

PTAn:

name

TAJLTAL,

and

"KIO fiax.

a Dankali tribe

of

inhabiting the east and south-east of

s.

Rad.

t^lS.' AlK::

^^'^

Agame

Tig. -I'lnjA.:: yes-

tion,

(i.e.

owner of o vow," adj.

Isa. Ixi. 1.

Vid.

i.e.

AlK"- and

fhf^oO'r:

devoting),

vow;

pi.

conse-

execra-

—

HA:

\i. 13:

"Nazarite."

humble, modest, lowly.

Rad.

^At.-X'i::

Ps.

TthT:

li.

17.

Eth.

humility, lowliness, modesty, s-ubmis-

s.

Gen. xxvii. 40.

sion, subjection.

^U^VC/\"-

instruction, lesson, doctrine.

s.

itoUk?.: Eth.

T9"Af|:

phyer, jester, scorner.

Num.

prohibition.

^d>-^:

s.

TA1K:

Tiiii-REMT, i.q.

s-

cration, devotion

Matt. Isa.

n.P.A: rt<.:

James

ii.

9.

Rad.

-TAAd.::

sdj. chequered, varying,

change-

the colon, large intestine.

TT^C:

Vid. the

s.

Rad.

oq^::

upper threshold of a door.

Ar.^;

s.

sick,

Rad.

ill,

diseased

^uooo:

;

a

paiienl.

Vid. "hpxiau::

"fructus," date, and date-tree,

Ex. xv. 27. s-

.veer,

observer,

spectator,

sur-

veyor; watchman, prophet. 1 Cliron. xxi. 9. Ezek. xxxiii. 2. 2 Sam. xN-iii. 24. Rad. 'roo

AYI-T: Vid. goAVl'Ti-::

fcnii:

Ps.lxv. 10:

& adj.

T*'"A^-T':

f^£Vi: "make its /arroft's to overflow." TA"?**: s. id.; and figuratively, stripes, furrows, 1 Kings xviii. as It were, on a beaten back.

furrow.

s.

vi. 23.

palm-tree.

-foij^:

s.

and 'I'A^Egt:

't'/\lj'^:

1'A5«T'i:

1-A9":

XXV.

ix. 31.

16.

trop. humorous, whimsical.

aJ)le ;

Ex.

p—

linseed.

stalk) of the

Ih'lC^ fi"^' "linen doth."

:

TAn"lC= '•o™?Vid. TAT::

j-cnjoi^:

very great, vefy large.

"and they hnve committed the offence of Vid.

x. 12.

Rad. onoAfj::

hA::

^AA^: TAA
I

Jer.

JVj-AAUl: -TJ-AAU-T^:

Lord, thou

me; Vid.

P—

"flax."

"l'A»''l'f :

ceive you."'

"O

7»TTim.::

Tig.

s.

y%'^Ci "foot (or

"

?k:J-AAl!^: "how

?»1.14'^:

xx.7:

-TAT:

^fhC.'F"'^'

Ps. Ixviii. 23,

to he coloured.

'Tif'A

Gen.

magnitude.

largeness,

terday.

"to

'fvti-

frA":

stripes."

j/rea/, large.

-|-/\^l^: s. greatness, Gen. xliii. 33.

•I-A^'t-: and -"rAl-T-f:

Heb. "jhSPi norm. Tig. fhlV^::

•ttV- adv. :

—^"f:

'rA'T^in: >iH

:

thy

in Abyssinia.

•yrfi.:

—

't'AV^: "aa furrows oi

^'i" close

'

engender

shall

T"^^:

•

Jer. xxx. 17

fem.

adj.

•

*•

consisting of fried barley-flour,

the

"I

^Alh:

•

9"^C'

32: '5\^K: the earth."

JhA^:

and (DlliEJA-f

f U/V:) an Abyssinian meal,

'rU/V': (or

fl:

:hA*J

)

Vid.

uy^::

s.

one who learns, scholar, disciple, pupil,

student;

sometimes used for ieac/ie/-, especially where the student is often called

in Shoa,

foDjTl:.

hflT""?^: and

T"94:

Vid.

(

teacher finji::

liis

Rad.

otj^J" ;;

"

s.

•f-ouYl.:

& adj.

s.

Vid. croVi

"VdJH

one trho praises himself, vain, 2 Tim.

iii. 2.

praise, renown,

(jlorrj,

Esther

i.

2 Cor.

4.

:

hard wood.


n. pr.

v^ri Tammiiz, the Syriac

t

Greek Adonis. Ar.

Ezek.

Chad.

Ji"

Gen.

name

s.

book-binder.

^i.'Jtii-.igyi.li::

Heb. "^in moun-

-1^12

vii. 19.

'^''

Amh.

^- '"

reclinavit

non. occ.

support

one ivho

;

•t-^TnCTO:

Isa. xxxi. 3.

assisted.

is

Vid. ^^^:: Bl.

s. gullet.

&

v. n.

Ar.

act.

^J

Heb.

D^l^

support one^s head by any

upon any

to rest one''s Itead

tiling.

TT

liis

to explain, translate, interpret.

plained;

'f-'l'^'I^CTO

Gen.xxviii.il: Yl^.lV: n:^'-T9^-•fC*"- "VV- "and pidiinrj (them) as a support under

one ivho receives help, assistance, and

s.

to signify, to denote, to be translated, to he ex-

dormiendi causa." 'fi't'dXi-

P/eiac/es (constellation). Jobix.9.

"ff^y: Ar. b^

Rad.ft^J^:

viii. 14.

T
thinr/,

aquantity of

stitching, binding, volume,

s.

T<J.TC: or T«5.>i;:

J-6.^: tain.

a certain

paper or parchment-sheets stitched together.

T«i^:

xi. 10. au.

s.

x^

Ar.

:;

good reputation, fame.

T<5.<5.:

cans, to cause or order to bind or

:

books.

s.

:

^^."H

'r9''iliJ''r: TLMKEiiPrr,

for the

?ifl'r«!^l-l

l'<.4."t':

tobacco.

ambitious, thirsVaiij after (jlory.

:

hflt^.H^.

)

Isa. xliv. 14.

frVOlff^:

•t'ao«'H

9G

s
1 Sam. xvii. 35: n't'"'fl'fl^7": and when he fell upon me."'

TO"rt::

1H,:

.TTiiH:

head, he slept."

pass, to be translated, interpreted,

:

explained.

YxtVV d^Y°^^^

'•

trs.

&

cans, to translate, inter-

pret, eipilain ; to cause to tnenslate, &c.

^CX"^-

s-

Chald. D?"}J!1

Ar.

J^J

inter-

pretation, translation, signification, explication,

Lev. •f ^'f:

t_y

Ar.

"tdjli-

fat of the

intestines.

meaning, sense, purport.

'rC'''^°- adj.&

/o/e, story,foolish talk,

s.

Lament,

iv. 7.

•r£^^:

//ie

s.

vii. 3.

series,

s.

iii.^

rozt'.

nonsense.

1

Tim.

14.

Ex.

4:

pmi'I'Cn

rows.

'"rO*/: 'VC.'i'^-

any

2 Sam.

xiii.

1 9.

12.

s.

TERNAiiA, an Abyssinian plant.

s-

^ large bort of citron with scarcely

Gen.

flavour.

him

to be

Ex. xvi. IS: "to

that gathered much, vns no superfuity."

PTt^^.^-U-'T": IM-: "be

abounding ^^ act. to

make remain,

to

lay by, to

Matt. xvi. 26.

gain, to save.

T\tltd,A,: idem.

^^^:

adj.

&

s.

remaining

abundance, surplus,

xliii. 1 1.

be left;

Tv^Ti?": AAl^nn: ?i(fVT*^^a>'ro:

?i'f (T^d.:

pass, to be torn into pieces.

to

rest,

superfluous, to have abundance.

iCor. XV. 58: to tear info pieces.

TT^T^i:

translated, explained; inter-

'fd.&,' v.n. to remain, xl.

a^^•. >i^j^«5.: nTC:^: r^ncTt- 'and arrange the bread, -which is to be oflcred, in •j-XT
s.

pretation, &c.

pi.

;

Eth.

the remainder, •"f-^rf^""!-:

used

works of supererogation," RIatth. v. 47. Sometimes instead of virtue, e.g. 2 Pet. i.

for " •ffjjVl

:

s.

Ar.

£^t

s.

/iee/,

fii'h'H:

shoes, boots,

T
books).

esp. heel-bone; heel-piece of

°''" *''''^^'

3, 5, 6.

'"V^^/t"- ^ised also with the verb

in the singular.

and sandals.

v- ^- '" ^'"'^

TTiiH:

history.

'TC^-

JooA's.

pass, to 6e 6ou?irf or

stitched (of

^* '''^

'"r«i.<5-: s.

id.

remainder,

Mark

'r<.4.i': Vid.

rest,

viii. 8.

T^.e."

remnant, surplus. Isa. xi. 11.

:

:

'^C^l^" ^C,Q,Yt". being

the

the

left;

Rom. iii. 2. Tfld: s. that which

..•n'"f:

(

or qualily of remaining;

the act

s.

•

superJtuUij,

advantage.

wrought or done ;

ivork,

f

16: rt^Oh: flidy^: ?»Arti.*59«: 7k^l^/i,: "as the ivork saith of him that made it, 'He made me not; " Rad. -rn^.: Vid. fji.::

•V^^:

Vid. 1^1^::

'T'^JPn.:

Rom. Tfl<J.:

«^T

" to

—

:

'I'iTIri

s.

"

J\^

entertain a

make

trust in God."

7\ti^d.l: "to give a

make one

hope," " to promise," :

Eth.

Th'iTF'^-:

"the carrying

poles" |'«I>aii(;p.:

a

s.

& adj. settled ;

Gen.

guest.

a

settler,

f «I>tnjf[|: ^Vid.

Rad.

xix. 9.

inhabitant,

1>OBm:: s.

fissure; brim, ridge., Isa.

Ar. (._^;

s.

breach,

pi. t_;Ljij! fissure,

receiver,

Ezra

responsor.

ii.

T^f"!^:

Zeeh.

ix.

8: ^'fl^:

adj.

&

s.

TI'T^:

piercing, stinging;

thing which pierces or stings. " stinging fly," " musquito," Ex. s.

one

who

bookkeeper, recorder.

Axum

;

sanctuary was built for

and one of the chief

;

it

at

officers of the

kingdom appointed \IM,^': or "keeper of the Ark ;" which title is still borne by the Governor of Axum and Tigre Proper, as they are supposed to possess the ark

still

in their

allowed access to

if

that sanctuary; and ever any other individual should dare

to

look at

is

it.

Providence would instantly

punish him with death.

The sacred com-

(2)

which the commuare kept, and whicli stands in

munion-table, or altar, in

the centre of their churches, called

^^rt

of Holies," is also called TABOT. (Vid.subonj«^/^.-j.:: (3) tabot is used

viii.

Sam.

"I^IA: Ar. JLy

dross, slacks.

Ar, ^jJjIu

trowsers,

metonymically, to designate a church, most essential part of it, from which

derives its sacred character.

^fJ/'T: Ps.

H'!"!!: 24.

pride, for 1'On."'!':

s.

tntn

V. a. to tivist,to

:

breeches.

Ex.

xxviii. 42.

& adj. Eth.f H O'Tf:: male, masculine;

opposed to Pi'Jrt'T: "female."

q-v.

artfully, to frame.

"and thy tongue /ramccZ

TTnTn:

deceit."

pass.

J^flt-nTfl: caus. ''r'Xl't'T!:

s.

Tn'M-"!':

s.

viii. 1 7.

Ezek. xxii. 18.19.

work

ODAfiy^O: sTilAT: -VlXt

19:

L.

n-l*: :

makes accounts;

counts,

2

—

any

'"

s.

A

Abyssinia.

65

and

" receiver of tribute."

TH'T":

stealth

when, after the termination of his education under his father Solomon, he secretly, and by miraculous assistance of Providence,

after the

"singers

TnP-'r9":

responsors."

Tnn.'}:

of Sheba (which

him from the Temple of Jerusalem by

it

4»T3»?^'T':

•fjljTii:

by the Queen

of Solomon

also,

T'P'lJIii:

The Abyssi-

Ex. xxvi. 23.

they hold for Abyssinia), carried the Ark with

Isa. xxii. 9.

hole.

Ark

^J^On: "Holy

XXX. 13. :

(1)

nians believe, that Menilek, the supposed son

nion vessels

T*l'<5»: Ar. s^JLj

•'r^'fl

^P^:

leavened bread-cake.

Heb. TX^^ Ar. civU tabot,

s.

Church at Axum. To preserve this belief, it is said that none but an Aboon (Bishop)

carrier, conveyer, porter.

hearer,

Ex. XXXV. 15:

s.

J-fl.J':

..-•rn^^:

escaped from Jerusalem, and went back to :

HA::

Vid.

Jji][_:

make,"

"put one's

Vid. rt
viii. 1 2.

'I-hA:

—

>i°lH.?ii'fl
and—:

rtm:

promise," " to

Ex.

:

one's hope,"

:

" to

/lojje," lit.

— —

hope.-'

God

hlnsphprner.

hope, promise, expeclaiion.

s.

:

calumniator,

reviler,

s.

30.

i.

J•^.:^:

)

of the Covenant. is

Isa. xxix.

labour.

97

twisting, artifice.

masculine nature, manliness.

t-ll-vV:

for

l-ajP:

Ar.

s.

dust.

TnjEJ^i:

Ex. s.

xxiv. 2:

-l

Oaff: proud.

^"

Heb. )nri "stramen,"

viii. 16.

Ps.

i.

chaff,

4.

a borroiver, one who borrows.

Isa.

-^i-J^n^i: "Jvl^.U-"?": Tfi^^:

:

•rnjEi^:

.

.

*rl,^:

.

(

"as the lender, so also the borfower." Rad. Vid. nK«?L" one who is offended.

TDRe.' •rn^Ji:

Tn^A:

Rad.

"tTA: li.

s.

Vid.

98

vii. 12.

n^A"

• .* ^

bull.

Isa.

J-^Vi

5"T*I*: improperly for ^fn«fr: 33. Vid. ni'l'::

1

Chron.

xii.

Eth. J-Aif::

ij:„^

Heb.

thing,

n—

nnn

:

^Ait"

Tig.

Ar.

any

below, lower part of

"under, inferior, down, below."

with a preceding Tn:; e.g: 5* : " wn c/er the earth." n fj "jn

^

^C- n^^:

on the earth."

below, or doivn,

TnCl^= nih^: "under,

inferior to

him."

T3FA: ^PA" ^'f ^: and J"^f adj. inferior, lower, under. Ex. XXV. 31: :jh^^T1: "its lower (part.)" Vid.

:

1"1^?».:

Rad.

resurrection.

s.

T5"l:

.Vid.

tin.

s.

:rFfi:

At.jJj Heh.

adj. small,

trffii^:

little,

.S9"C" "from

ttil^:

s.

Gen.

thing.

i.

that 20.

littleness,

Gen.

trop. youth, low state.

'n'I"^^n:

Rad.

minute.

smallness,

s.

Lev.

^'^IPi furnace.

liis

viii.

ii.4.

Wrt".

minuteness; 21

Yl^f

:

youth."

which moves, any moving

Rad.'rTt'll'rt::

Vid.

«I»rt't*l"l::

•nSi?^

'1'lVl'"A'

'nrS.'lt':

s.

fm^32:

sorcerer.

Zech.

prophecy, prediction. Rad.

x. 2.

Tin P."

Vid. ill p::

& pass,

act.

s.

s.

has generally these two forms

^

Rad.

Tl-r^rt:

T^Y>A?':

adj.

&

nqYi-o^" Tl.!: s.Ar.^^'

V^-

^"^^

;

crafty, shrewd, cunning,

s.

2 Thess.

sh/, deceptive, deceitful.

Tf^ h

s.

:

& adj. biting,

Ylrt: Vid.lYllI:: or T^l^•?:

^1^?':

Tf P«l.:

&

s.

Deut.

•m:

h.C.'^-

:

Tf

Rad.

floater, rower.

viii.

15

any stinging

— I'/^H"!!:

:

Rad. TfKd."-

serpent."

Tl^.^.:

Tig. iJrVil-

s.

xxi. 6.

ad}, stinging, piercing,

or piercing thing. "stinging

a

s.

2.

iii.

—

stinging.

Num.

"biting serpents."

i^ie

Vid.

Vid.

^T.E"T

palate, roof of

::

tlie

mouth.

^'i;yt\^: prob. from -fZJtkeVJer.

<j.v. s.

•f^^izs.

speaker ; adj. eloquent.

VI'X'X-

Vid.

J^TJ^T

Act. xviii. 24.

::

•^^
11-

I" sleep, to

lie

::

in the position of a

T^'t": ^nC,' "he was

sleeper.

"he

^AA:

20.

ii.

asleep,'"

slept." to

lull into

cause

sleep, to

to

sleep.

'VT^'P^iA-.

s.

Eth.

of 'f >i7*'C:: prodigy,

pi.

wonder ; esp. ar^fjiuov, as " mani" of Divine power. festation Rad. ?itro«^: miracle, sign,

"i-'^H'H

:

s.

commandment, a

junction, precept.

Vid.T4rt::

and

Eth. "ostendit," " monstravit."

O^ CLAY.

OF WOOD.

to outwit, to cheat,

shrewdness, cunning, slyness

craft,

Tvtl'V'Y' caus.

supporter for the head, an instrument of wood or clay which supplies the It is used by the Abyssiplace of a pillow. nations, and surrounding the and all nians

Tl^^fl:

iv. 21.

deceitfulness, deceit.

•(•"F:

^•9-

Matt.

boat.

be outwitted or cheated.

rj.'jj^q>_g.q>: and

•f^Qz

a small

raft,

't'iYV'A: V. n. to be shrewd, crafty, deceitful.

to

Is constructed

Yl gn j^c; :

s. float,

TTlYl^'A:

hedgehog, urchin.

:^^: part

Ar. iiXi

s.

:

^llr|_:

20.

s.

Xxxiii. 13.

a sort of stinging fy.

s.

:

small, very

J-f fi: very

of

araplif.

or minute. Gen.

little

Tl^S

At. JjUj chamois goal; wild

•t"^*]^:

Isa. xxxiv. 13.

serpent.

^trri'. 2 Cor.

.'MnA:

a-trti:.

)

See also

Heb. pin

?\HH:: •f^ to leave behind? TYI A V. a. to fix into :

^e

pi.

:

erect

a

tent,

&c.

law,

an

order, in-

T'KHH'T'::

Rad.

Lev. xx. 20. the ground, to plant ; to

Gen.

ii.

8.

Ex. xv. 17:

:

TTYlA: ••-mK: 't"rlnA^a)'"^All: "and

(

thou shall plant

them." 'T't'Yl

A

:

s.

pi.

TYIA: plant,

pass, to be planted, pitched, erected.

plants,

pi.

"TYI'^A:

J^'Y-yiA'V: and i^:^^A•^l'::

Luke

wolf.

s.

and

r/arden.

TVlJi:

)

•f^S!^-

TCD

xiii. 7.

.

.

.

f-HVlC: Johnxv.

planter, gardener.

a.

TYIA:: T^iiJE: s. partaker, one who has others in a common property. f-'Ti'}:

Hosea

x. 3.

99

:

Rad.

1.

a share with Cor. x. 20.

1

bug, punice.

8,

abandon,

V. a.
give vp, to yield, abstain from, neglect, remit, to

?iTYl-4: to wink? ^-rlriM.A::

t^itl-

necklace,

s.

Prov. xvi. 30:

H^i-:

fU:

females.

"VYt-ii • V. n. to be hot, to burn

a gun, &c ?kTYl-l1: act to heal.

act. to

;

burn

off,

to shoot

Isa.

21.

i.

TYlrtrt:

Gen.

^YlT:

TUYlP::

v. n.

be

to

loathsom.e, to be weary, to cease.

viii. 22.

lazy, idle,

Deut.

xi. 12

>k"IH.?inth.C: A«7«aY10: U-A'IH.:

^

^P^it-.

1^J^J^•:

Ezek. xxxiv. 10:

thing.

to

off,

no longer) feed

1*(D'A,K': tEw'iJd,

s.

race, generation, age.

make

prevent the continuance 11 "i^"^:

Xl^^m-nlJ: ^iflT'PTPTAU-: (or

^

•"I'^TAlh:

cans, to cause leaving

cause them to leave

''l'1rr"'^"t': s. heat, burnincj, fever.

AA

him."

left

any

of

Rad.

Vid. Ylrtrt::

Eth.

" I have

to cease, to hinder,

accused person, defendant.

s.

16:

vi.

"leave an entire cubit."

2\flTCD:

'rYl^fl : adj. hot.

TYiOiM:

Gen.

another."

1"1f"-

"leaving one, he takes

^CDflEA"

a>'T: or neck-handkerchief of

fmt(Sn:: txi^^-

inf.

quit.

"I will

that they shall not

off,

my

sheep."

Heb. n'npln family, Gen.

\i. 9-

•t'9)A°'ifi: and 'tqitiP^'S.: SsoAoyog, a theologian.

a land which the Lord thy God never weary in visiting."'' "it

f'Tt":

is

is

act. to tire, to loathe, to

2\^Yl't':

f}n-\; J-JtYX-'V^'X her ?"

make

lazy,

RIatth. xxvi. 10

idle, linear y, to trouble.

^^U--

"

why do

/\

;

you

trouble

l-YlTA: TVl't'Yl

Vid. V. a. to

:

tvVt'\\'V'f\

Job

^Vj^:

xli.

&

s.

'•

f

HL :

T^'H

:

f-Vj^:

&

f\da(D'T''the ox be of a goring

(pusliing) nature."

a high opinion of

s.

oneself, pride,

fuit."

up in

bubble

to

boiling.

"t'OnLT"*:

weary;

idler,

s.

adj.

anxious, afflicted.

one

who

&adj. proud, haughty, Gen. x. 9.

Ezek. xxiii. 33.

is

Rad. 'fVl

sorry, troubled,

H

: :

Rad. "

:

mag-

ambitious,

^y^Yi : Amh. adj. & s. patient, Num. xii. 3. Jonah iv. 2.

Rad.T01UJ:

Vid.

'l*0"lM''r: V. a.

s.

for

QlUJ::

patience, endurance, forbearance.

to bear, to carry, esp.

caiTjing their children.

HAAtl.: a river in Abyssinia.

OH P

" extulit se."

long-suffering.

J'HA:

Matth. xxvL 37.

:

arrogant, vain.

to^^ui^: Eth.

^YlT"

sorrow, anxiety, care.

s.

if

num

act.

n. pr. Taccaze, s.

Ex. xxi. 29:

"and

TO n P

apprehension. "X^Yl

n.lT'l:.

Eth.

care, anxiety, sorrowfulness, sorrow,

s.

butting.

TTT.:

striking,

pick up.

v. n. to be sorry, anxious, careful, trou-

Vill,:

goring,

SeoXoyla, theology.

piercing, pushing,

adj.

haughtiness, vanity, ambition, arrogance.

adj. idle, loathsome,

bled; to care.

&

s.

ViTA::

"I'lnVlA: s. equality, uniformity, evenness; symEx. xxxviii. 18. metry, harmony, proportion.

"TYIH:

'

"fPI,'

'i-On.'"!'!

23.

Rad.

loiterer.

•VqytflS ^^^ 't<J)A°°l5':

thou shall carry.

"HK: "carrying on my HA A: he shall carry. TTflnC: record,

s-

Ezek.

Ar. Jl/jo

7.

women 6

:

•>S'

fltcnS': :^

shoulder."

12.

xJ"

Heb.p"l3? memorial,

monument, memorandum, o 2

of

xii.

esp.

a funeral

^^

:

'

T^A:

.

with which

repast,

.-riirr:

.

priests,

people, besides the friends

(

100

monks, and poor and relatives of

'T^'A: Eth. fertility,

sure," "paradise."

:^K^:

Vid. ^ri-.:

It*^*!.:

S.

Ezra

helper,

guide,

T;I: v.n. Eth.T^U: Tig. •r'ifh.::

Num.

guard, to take care.

Hl.l^: "and that they

Mark

imp. plur. '

JWIJ-

:

to watch, to

^T'hT"

them

Ezra

-^T-: "watch!"

:^•f;3^fl[^:

m.^:

&

careful;

Tvatchfid,

Dan.

guardian.

A^:

T(5.?i: Tigr. tQjl^.: to spit, to Rev. iii. 16: "J^TtlU: HIJ^: Yv "I am to (I shall, will) spue thee."

txtW^'

watching,

guard,

watch,

(i)

particle

of

aud 'T^: ""T^: '"t'ij.'l"^

2

Tigre Proper,

the chief province of the NE. part of Abysin which the ancient capital of all

Axum, and is to

(2) the

"a vo-

Pet

ii.

expressive of

spitting,

wth

KA:

?\A::

'"rfj.:

its

?iA:

to spit, spue.

the spitting, vomiting, vomit.

spittle,

s.

22.

pertinent,

and to act so Vid.

^vT-nT-n:

whole part of

the east of the river

medicine

tvV£L,'X'&,' V. n. to be over-curious, saucy, im-

the commercial town

of Adowa, are situated.

he

mitive," "emetic."

t^'

TlUK::

"a.

spitting or vomiting,"'

sound, constructed

Rad.

"if

liim."

caus. to cause splitting or vomiting.

which causes

icaichman,

iv. 13. 17.

Abyssinia which

upon

spits his spittle

sinia,

Abyssinia,

Gr. TOTta^wv, topaz, a gem. Rev.

s.

Lev. XV. 8: fp^i.^r^i l\,ti^S\''V:

2 Chr.

"to make

pi. •TfT-*!'?::

s.

tTgre or ti^gre.

n. pr.

caCDT::

pa!j^flT4.: av^-^\j\-:

discipline, education.

^1d„:

Vid.

Rad.

Eur. tapestry.

s.

vomit.

reproof, chastisement, punishment,

s.

a

7.

talker, player, jester.

!•<{.: V. a. Eth.

•X-IW- Vid. O'llU:: •J""|U{}5-:

&

s.

adj.

xxi. 20.

to rouse,

07A::

Vid.

:

fiiH.P'l:

ivatch."

'"l-n-U: Eth. adj.

Job xxvii.

xiii. 41.

TJ'R.ffl'r:

37.

xiii.

make or cause to watch, and encourage to watching.

xxiv. 6:

•Jrlti-

7

trs. to

to excite

Matth.

T/k.^*:

shall watch."

Matth. xxvi. 33:

vii. 17.

iii.

s.

(2) doubt, hesitation, scepticism, heresy.

heretic.

protector.

Ezek. xxxii. 21.

viii. 22.

ITHiJ.^li:

Tf^T^

deliverer,

an error, mistake, blunder, erraECL% X. 5. Rad. IJ^^i," (1) a doubter, hesitaior, sceptic,

s.

tum, a fault.

"the garden of pleaGen. ii.8.

:

a braggart, vauntcr. Isa. \i. 9. Rad.

boastful,

s.

Prov. xxi. 21.

t-HKK: Vid.>KK"

d'lfjnity,

p— 71^:

sperity,

&

adj.

30.

'VIJ^G/V

abundance, affluence, voluptuousness, pleasure, delight, pros.

1'-

•fXS!.^:-

'T^^l*': Rom. i.

the deceased person, are feasted, in order to

encourage them to pray for him.

)

^4,'i:

s.

Ar.

—Mo

;

synonymous with

>n>n::

apple.

Taccaze.

TlC^: ^;jh

:

&

adj.

s.

& ^-

Tigrean.

adj. patient, enduring, long-suffering,

forbearing;

TTlC-

s. I'igric,

i.q.

T»^^^:

'P

1-^-

business, work, affair,

employment,

Gen. v. 29. xxxix. 1 1. Ezek. xvi. "idleness." 4d. 'V'l^lC.- o"^:^'"l' : "leisure,"

occupation.

tin 4

:

Q."^-

"

'^^^''^

"

'• 'J-

^^"^^ "

^'^•

in*i: Eth. tD't"-

s-

'^^

watching, vigilance;

guard.

flfT:

Vid.

75T:

the

watch,

3''E TSH.IwT {tsh letter), the twelfth letter of the Amharic alphabet. Its pronunciation nearly like tsh, or better like the consonant y behind the t e.g. ^PA : is pronounced tyala, so as not completely, to sibilate like Ludolf lias properly given this protshala. is

;

nunciation by

tj

in Latin

;

which in English,

of course, would not liave answered. Tins letter, which is not existent in the Etliiopic,

: :

spA:

••^Affit':

101

(

Amharic often formed by the accession of the i sound to the t; e.g. ^Vj^-: for ^Vi't;: "an idler." in the

is

SpA:

—

part, of neglect or contempt.

f\fi-

:

"to neglect," "to slight!^ "to despise." Gen. XXV. 35: t\i*l(D'9n: ?iA-T: -OYlX " find Esau despised his primogenifOP'i

^A:

'•

.

Ps. xxii.

ture.'

"why

1

A9ni: ^A: ?iATl^

:

mc?"

hast thou neglected

Pi^riA^: "do

•f A:

xxviii.

1

Eth. YtiifV-.

V. a.

^C^t"-

Heb.

"?l"i«i,A.::

7D''t to be able, strong, mighty,

can.

IhA-T: PO^^^'A: "one who can things," "Almighty."

1

Sam. xv. 25

:

J-'ACD': "now overcome, bear with (be stronger than) my sin."

hU-IT": :Jm.?v'tT:

TS'A:

Gen.

v. n. to be possible.

1M': ?\A'r5PA(D'9^: him

ble for

xlv.

mq*

"

because

was

it

1

A_^

:

not possi-

Dan.

to refrain himself."

lo^m.Q: AtronC:

Ji«l:

Af:

"'<

ii.

47

:

T^/V-'fl

p)Ossible to thee to

say

mystery." ?\.E|FA i9": not possible for me," " I cannot."

(explain) this

"it

is

'fJ'J'A

:

recipr. to bear ivith one another, to

tolerate each othir. Gal.

vi.2*:

'^^C;!'!-:

i^>f5j,7n: t'^^J'A': (better than bear with one another."

flC

^^

tfJYli^:

caus. to cause to be able, to enable.

PhiLiv. 13:

flli-A-Tn: (better U-A-'iO

^^AAlh: A^;

nllCfit-il: ntn^^fiT' "I can do all tilings through Christ

which enableth me."

f'An.E:

neglecter,

s.

slighter,

negligent, despiteful.

—

:

despiser ;

VSi-:

"he

adj. is

a

neglecter" " s%/(<er," " does not mind." Rad.

=rA:?iA::

^A"^:

s.

Ps. xxii. 16:

up.

nail

5l"?»A°'T"

49.

nails, to

Ihlda'i: hands

1h'9jli':

my

"they have nailed (me),

'fYn^^: and my feet."

to be nailed.

caus. to cause to nail, to cause to

power,

might,

strength, faculty, ability.

^gi-vV- s. & adj. i.(/.'^An.E:: Act xiii. 4 1 "behold, ye T^B: "X.AI^: ^e\-V'f-l-.

m^C"

'^•1,'f\C,- Tig.

s.

nail.

Ex.

'^^ plague, pestilence.

^\&X.' ^Tx^d^-

'^'\\

Ps. XXXV.

?

:

v. 3.

7.

f Y>"A: V. n. to be quick, hasty. •t^Yl-A: to do quickly, to hasten, to speed. ^ifl^TrhA: trs. to hasten on, to speed, Gen. xix. 15. accelerate, to make hasten.

^YlA:

peg of a

s.

Num.

tent,

to

i.q.

an^Y^^::

quick,

expeditious.

&c.

37.

iii.

adj. speedy, hasty,

'T^lri'-A:

Eccles. vii. 9

A«l»'-"1:

:

—

J'vt'lhT: "be

:

not hasty to anger." T"Yl-°A

:

speediness, hastiness, celerity, quick-

s.

speed,

ness,

haste.

.Deut. xvi. 3

'i\^g^.: Yl'TDM'C:

Af:

"the bread of

Y^(D':

Egypt in

r^dh: ^_p:

s.

iii.

9.

•pi^:

haste, for

thou earnest

hasfe.'^

e.g.

ooj-^CD^: "he

WT^Oy"beat them."

"they are."

&

adj.

able,

powerful, mighty.

Matt.

Rad. 5^ A::

V. n: to

distressed, i.q-

P'^T^Vh-A

:

H^VhA: (DTTH

3d pers. plur.

suff.

"their house."

be poor, miserable, needy, wretched,

impers.

7\ti^ld.::

is (that) to

Tig.

with

V. a. to nail, to transfix

forth out of

^A:) "and ?\fl^A:

charitableness,

Gen. xxiv.

benignity, benevolence, bounty.

be nailed.

do

all

^r.

and TtlC"

id.

kindness,

goodness,

s.

Yifi^Yn^'

^>»A.: and

Tig.

Tig.

good, kind, benign, benevolent, bountiful.

yi~

•fl'l'A^: "if thou neglect me."

^fi:

^y Eth.tC:

SPC:

T'f'iVl*^: pass,

—

not neglect me."

^fi'f 14=

H'O"-

)

T^Tt^:

me ?

V. n.

to

give trouble, to perplex,

TOT: ^ld.1,:

"vfhat trouble

"

& pass, to be troubled, distressed, Lev. xxv. 25

ivretched, poor, needy,

&c.

"if he be in distress,

and have

:

despisers ! "

JpA'E'-

Pro v.

xiii. 15.

?\fl^T^:

itlcni.

^A(D^:i9-^A°^.:

2 Chr. xxix. 12.

sold

any

tiling of his inheritance."

afflict;

trs.

e.g.

to

trouble, distress,

ytl'^I^V^^'

perplex,

"it distresses

::

^vJO- •:j^a: me," "gives

^'^C^

me

pain,"

"I

:

102

(

find it difficvilt."

powers, authorities (i^ovaiai), miracles {Svvd-

poverty, distress, pain, difficulty.

^-

'^Pd.V-

&

s.

adj.

3J?A:

^^V: Shoa

dry

soldiers,

enemy

Deut

scab.

xxviii. 27.

who have

more than one war, are permitted to wear on the

in

killed

upper arm, besides the onj^f^p

_p::

lesser distinction than Pt^PjJ.:

and fl.'J'T::

It is

a

3^Ai": :3H'}:

If^gti: harm, the thirteenth letter of the

Amharic

alj)liabet. Although in the Tigre sounds differently from U : and (h

dialect it

in the

Amharic no

pronunciation:

JfK:

distinguish

it,

however,

jii-

back or after-part. Connected with a preceding preposition, it the

after, afterwards, behind.

tkt: tT: fliA:

n^A:

^'C=

Q)g:

"after him."

niA(I>":

"after two days."

"after mid-day,"

"

Gen. xxxiv. 19

:

'fiA'DfJ°:

and the youth

icas not

ffl^:

behind in doing wiiat

adj.

&

s.

fem. ^aJ'B.'I'" the posterior,

hindmost, foUoiring,

Gen.

^•^C-

xlix. 26. ^*

subsequent,

latter,

last.

Matt. xx. 16.

^hame, iynominy, infamy, cordumely, Ps. xxxv. 26.

rhT*™: and Tv'V°^: q-v. ^^tn^: Ar. s. the printer, sealer. 'iy-an: and •JT9":

v.a. Iq.

s.

Ar. ^}s».

Heb.

TH power,

mif/ht, fortitude, force, capacity,

pi.

Heb.

q-v.

strength,

;;J^A'T:

lEn

Ar.

fuit."

2Chr. xxx. 15:

" they

were ashamed, and

"pudore ductus

and ;J^<^'*t':

ignominy,

s.

shame,

bashfulness,

infamy, contumely.

disgrace,

Ps.

i::

IMfl: NAHAS, the fourteenth

i:

Amharic joined to

When

alphabet. it, it

often

letter of the

the

sound

r

changed into

is

is

"^:; e.g.

Ai"J^:

for A^^li,: "Ijeggar." verb substantive of which only anomalous I: ;

mood

is

and that with personal terminations as are a mixture of nominal suffix(,'s and existing,

(Shoa

V-"t^:)

^Qp: "he

"she is;"

W:

is;" f-"l-:

"thou (masc.)

art;" \T\: "thou (fem.) art;" Yin "lam." £^a^-- "they are;" i'-'f-U-: "you (pi.) are;"

H: "we

are."

imper. plur. of the verb ovn\:: come!

imp. sing. fem. of the same A^erb, come (thou Is more generally written 'i^:: woman) f : (1) by itself, imp. sing. masc. of oDri|: \^:

!

come (thou man)

^^A:

impious,

xxxv. 26.

\,:

turpitude.

tuicked,

xiii. 13.

Amh. h&,d.:

verbal afformatives.

they told him."

^A?*:

vice.

the present tense of the indicative

iA: ?iAA9":^A't-T:^.i:0:H'JJ^: "

wickedness,

shyness, modesty, pudicity, pudenda, nakedness,

in the after-

or promise," "to come short," "be

xviii.

sinful,

s.

Gen.

\\\y-

Yl1»

Gen.

sanctified."

e.y.

iii. 8. (D^: "X^'- ?»A: "to go backwards,^' trop. " to retract a given decla-

befiind."

P'^-'i-

'}^<^-*t':

—

noon," Gen.

ration

&

^^(^Qy*: 'T'^KlV:

'

forms other adverbs or prepositions;

sinner,

7.

vicious; sinner.

:Jd.<^=

^U.

Ar.

1.

i.

imjnety,

sin,

s.

grief, afflic-

v. 3.

^TJ\T::

pi.

Ps.

27.

ix.

Rom.

&c.

Heb. NtSH

s.

3fn,?i't"?': adj.

post- positive particle, treated as a sub-

stantive, signifying

niA:

Ex.

3flX?\"V: Gen. iv.

both, it is called -nH-:}!: 'J: or the h used in the word bezuhan.

backioards.

Eth.

difference is observable in

to

ihWi: and 2\HT:

impious, wicked,

from

^A:

adj. strong, mighty, poiverful, valiant.

s. i.q.

tion, repentance,

23.

-}:

adj. strong,

;

pl.^jyAT". 2 Sam.

xxiii. 9.

TsiiuFAWA, a bracelet of silver, which

s,

iv. 35.

a strong man, hero, giant

s.

mighty, powerful, robust.

herpes,

s.

Dan.

fj-eti).

poor, miserable, distressed;

wretched.

^6„:

:JJ?A:..-f:

)

!

(2) as

two nouns or verbs,

it is

enclyticon between

a conjunction, and ;

interchanges with •?«.: e.g.

Yl.^ir: 'Ml<'

)UA:

l"|:

(

103

M*H:

)

OD^?j: "a T.g)CT.fl9°: ^"ornA" lhA^(D'7": H 1J^: A.rt<.r: A."9<.: f^Oh:: "kiddan (anrf) CKHRU, (and) berru, and haTla maryam are at hand, and walda georgis will come an3 ;

they

are to

all

work and

(3) particle of causality

&c.

as, since,

Is

:

to study together."

V.

enclyticon (1)

?il**t

a. to

:

he

lifted

t^^^T: flVH:

&

n. to be raised, erected, lifted

tip; to rise, stand

—

T.H.: "when

vp his eyes."

pass.

•t'Ti'Jf:

5.

up, to raise, to erect, set vp.

lift

Gen.xiii.10:

3—10: AC'^^fl)': i'lf:

When

accompanied with

J^A:

2 Chr, xxvii.

quish."

up;

to revolt.

:

dead."

affixed to nouns, it is

Cor. xv. 20.

1

Gen.

8

iv.

"stood up against him."

fl''!':

^^: PT\^:

3:

V]«|»^nri«:

rose

from the face of thine anger,"

omitted

account of thine anger."

but where a mistake would be oc-

casioned by the omission,

9°^C-

(2) Affixed to

rose,^^

it must be put. any part of speech, it is used as

an interrogative particle;

J^tHTAtn"

e.j/.

>»S'Ti: KUr: lU: "art thou thou very well ?

)y A:

Ar.

s.

J^c

Wfl: and fft:

UJll? co'pper,

id.

month

Abys-

of the

begins on the 5th or 6th of August.

VnC,:

s.

Tigr. \-n6::

Eth.

Ar.^" Heb.

Txi'U^Cjt-i

pi.

'

Cant.

iv. 8,

^**IQ.: Ar.

r«i:

V. n.

sit."

jLuJ

(

Deut. xiv.

Eth. \tMK:'.

me

hand."

"

"ATKJ'i'nrh.C:

A re-

"Ag-: i^l: "to

children."

hand"

yx^:

:

(a

mark

(2) to refuse, not

whereas God hath

xvi. 2:

T[Ji^'f"?'Af

:

fused inf.

Gen.

Heb.

Tig. hf^lS."

(1) '0 lift up, to raise.

io\jrant.

him up?" I^TH.

raised Christ

kiss

of respect to superiors),

oii'5U|-"|':

"the

Fi'om this root

is

kissing

derived

one's

Tt'^:

from the

pan^^ u|U|:

Ezek.

"which

a bird resembling the swallow.

\m.:

Eth.

to dwell, to

dence,"

German.

-Jijroi^*^: Ar. Jj.UJLi a

t^toi.

to raise, erect.

17.

often

masc. i^i:

one's

rouse

Tig. in*?;.: "sedit,

remain, to reside,

orofC: "the remaining;"

v. a.

'

^^AA: JPfliwiaV:

to excite, to occasion.

excited jealousy."

leopard.

^T

and

^lOi^-j;

xxiii. 34.

"i^Dj^f: Ar. 'LlijJ Germany.

\\xi:

God hath

viii.4:

a"
YI^^T

dead."

Ar. Xiiy^U nakhoda, captain of a ship.

siniaris,

-ipj

"

"10)':

llfhri: NAHAS5E, the twelfth

IT^C:

o^l:

:

?»l**f "|:

Prov.

make stand up,

to

H'ijf "who can

brass.

rU-^:

:

date-tree.

Ar. ^^\:£ Cliald.

s.

2

't'lUJ': "the kings of the earth

Gen. xlix.9:

"

ii.

"which i.e. "on

" revolted"

tytlVH'. cans,

well? art

Ps.

fluj

:

Ps. xxxviii.

a sign for the accusative case; e.g. nJVinJiPlh: " I have seen thy house." It is often ;

—n

to originate;

Vich-^tf- Yl^O'^'T: 1" \ui: "Christ teas raised, is risen, from the

fl<5.:

n'H'T-'flf Af: (royooi-l- T^^^ti'^'JO: whereas I have much to do, I cannot come." :

is

IWf: "to gain a victory," "to conquer," "to overcome," "van-

"

—T

present," as the delivery of a

ceremony.

this

for, because, whereas,

"for to them belongs/' "theirs is" &c.

rCRft:

.

present to a superior

always affixed to the end of

verb which expresses the cause or rea-

tlie

son; e.g. Matt.

.

for

fem.

V<^:

maninf.

"dwelling;" "resi-

oo{°(;|jp;;

pi.

to be.

imper. i^C-

remain,

1>C*PA: "he dwells in his house." ?»r^: act. to make remain, to place,

flll't':

to

put;

to establish.

f^.: (1) Ar. Ijj, lime, chalk. (2) Nora, name of an island in the Red Sea near Massowa.

rCP:

'^nd

"/hfCy-. NAREA, the westernmost

of those countries surrounding Abyssinia of

which any thing

rCRfl:

Gr.

is

votpooi,

known

in Europe.

mrd, spikenard; both the

:

-TiTA:

ICfi,!: shrub, and the

Cant.

xiv. 3.

IC.R.T: ^'a"tftt-

Gen.

i^- 14.

Hosea

idem.

from

repentance,

xiii.

14: 'jftai:

in:

copper,

i.q.

brass.

oo'}

vrqfl: and

inf.

penance.

penitence,

Tri(Dr^"T':

"hjP.l.:

my eyes."

hidden from

Matt.

repentance,'" "penitence," "penance.""

iii.Silfl'h: "in-:

^: ^fIC=

P^fIr^l:

"one wlio confesses

tent,""

Ar.^

s.

Heb.'^^5

fflC^l*- "

S^^^

P'itlC.:

Vn^:

Irt^rt: or

eagle,""

"

Plflrli: ?in

"repent.'""

" father confessor."

IDUiUJ:

"peni-

AJ^:

—

vulture.

eay^e,

eagle"s

v. a. to

scatter,

di-

J\oiujj«?a: IhlrtflO': (1 constr. 3d pers. pi.) " strewing ashes" (upon

Matt.

sperse.

tlieir

&

Sam.

be strewed, scattered;

any thing upon

oneself.

to

cause or order strewing,

Gen.

to

awake.

rouse, excite, produce.

Num.

^^U:

Tig. '/^»I.:

trs.

to

hn

aqr:fa^^«7D: YlAH.:

x'xiv.

13:

4>^:

"XnC: H^^:

"or rousing

ducing) any thing from my " to speak any thing from my

(pro-

heart to speak,"

'V\^

f ^»:

•

dain,

TOi*&:

scorn, slight.

Tr^t*: pass,

i^A:

own mind."

pass, to be ivakened, roused, excited.

V. a. Tig.

V. a.

C17«:

or plait

to despise,

Gen.

xvi. 4.

contemn, dis-

Cant.

viii. 7.

to be despised, Sec.

Ar. Jii' " transportavit,"

out."

it

pass.

to root out,

Gen.

(VS.-

18:

contempt, despite, disdain, disregard.

s.

Mark

Cant.

vii. 22.

7:

viii.

'i'p-'fi: ^I'Ji

"as for contempt, they

will

contemn

him." J<|>^«|>: V. n. to shake, tremble, vibrate. trs. to shake, make tremble, M'i'\'P'. a. cause vibration or shaking.

Matth. xxvii. 39.

shake.

to

act.

T\i^\'i':

Lament,

15.

ii.

rust, corrosion, fretting.

s.

i'l>H: v.n. Ex. XXV. 5

to corrode, fret, :

Jii^H:

Mark xi.

n«^C: (D^R^-

23:

Ti*

"^' rooted out

to

it

:

wood

"

vi.

19:

moulder,

VFH7":

fflK

(the rust) shall not

to decay.""

Ar. 1

s.

:

moulder.""

Matt.

? :

vi. 19.

moulder, decali.

ptnj^Y^Tl XTllL'-'r

t"l5?i^H(D': "where

J8j»--fi)

Matth.

act. to fret, corrode, cause to

'

t-

a

!

'i

>

a point, spot,

Gen.

blot.

XXX. 32. i'l><5.: V. a.

to rep/rove,

reproach, upbraid, find

fault with, to scold, to blame. pass.

Tl'I'd.:

blamed;

&

n.

he

to

•r4.AtJr: "for thou Lev.

^n: s. Eth. lUn: inAHA: flame.

Matt.

xi. 20.

blameaUe, Ex.

to mistake, 8iC.

mistakes."

wilt

to

xviii. IS:

be ''t'\

be liable to

v. 3.

Tigr.

lun.:

bee.

s.

inCU-- I

refl. to be rooted out, pulled

up. transplanted, &c.

AU:

xiii.

off his t-cnt."

&

:

J'ini'I'rt: eaus.

T*!*^:

^^Xli'5:

Til' A:

X'}^ (rol">l-r:

pass.

"kDCSi- (masc.) YflCiT"-

disinherit."

dress the

24

Isa. xix. 9.

TH'rt:

\l\^: verb, defect, he was.

"to

to

iii.

<5.1S:r:

pxdl up, transplant, transpose. Cfl'I'T: \^t\:

i4»A: "broke

Isa.

it.

" instead of the frizzling the hair, the tearing

bring

xxviii. 16.

?iH»:

Rev.

Nicolaite, NicolaUic.

no«Tl>fi:

and decay.

scattering, dispersing.

^13»: v.n. Eth.

s.

the hair of the head)

which does not

iv. 13.

J^fllrt^ri: eaus. ""^

refl. to

strew or scatter

to

i«|»rt: V. a. (of

i'p'H:

pass.

&

:

heads).

TSrtirt: 1

21

xi.

N»co\aof, Nicholas.

n. pr.

&

wing."

sf.reir,

im.:

.

.

6.

^A:

his sins."

a large species of eagles.

an

ii.

.

into the sea."

fall

hair, esp. to curl

Tflfh: ^ft»h: oro"n-V: "to repent,"" "to is

and

l^«¥>/\*^: adj.

Yli^'-

Eth.

repentance

X,^f\())fl:

)

l.*A
(2) a tvull. Lev. xiv. 37.

Jj^^::

104

Mark

it,

12.

iv. 22.

^fl«^l:

do

extracted from

oil

i.

(1) contr.

s.

(

ivas.

\n^:

U-: you were. ln«'.:

iflOand Amh. ft^::

other preceding verbs,

\t\d^^' she (f<5i"-)

'/'««

ihey were.

"'^ ^oere.

cf.

ivas.

««*'•

Ifi^.Vf.

the Eth.

In connection with

it is

often used to

form

:

Yno--Vn-

(

the imperfect and pluperfect tenses, both in

mood;

the indicative and the subjunctive

John

e.g.

35

i.

•t'lV]: pass, to be touched,

ixflV^

"were

knowing,"

"had

known," "knew." 2 Pet. ii. 21: ^^IaT^O^: itlCS": "for it would have been better for them."

Kings

2

iv.

4

Ylt^lV:

:

KftiYl,: ^JqS:Ja^^: lhA-1: "/rf every jar take of it," or lit "cause eveiy jar
yo^li:

9:

or taken.

caus.
'•

touch or take.

to

"Jiere placed."

JPilU-: inc.- "were holding."

inC=

Tl'h:...iii7":

)

qiqo: ^flC: "was standing."

:

•fPf^inayay- in<.:

ii.6:

105

of

fo/[-e

it."

make wet, to wet, to moisten, humecLuke xvi. 24 OOh^: iYiC: "wetting

iln*^: V. tate.

a. to

:

with water." Tf'fl

d/V

s. stale,

'

disposition,

Prov.

vxalth.

Rad. 111*^: Eth. sound, be pronounced.

xxi. 3.

inil:

constitution, condition, situation,

poivers, faculties,

Jer. xl^i.

J^^nOT: XlK: l^q-ll: £\nA:

"its

voice shall sound like a serpent's."

Mnn-.

Ex. xxiv. 7

y. a. to read.

OTAU yi-n ^f|: "Tinn: Eth.

TT'O:

:

"thou shalt read."

:

"

who

IMTAU:

"how

horse."

^i

TiTn rt

i.

26

x.

7:

poi^

2:

"hTi^

:

V.

^Q,

l.rfu : " translation." I'fl'^

:

Hosea

shoot.

viii. 7.

fern.

s.

prophet,

pi.

Heb. «^23

M19.-P: in.

5'V:

s.

:

V. n. fo

"sugar of the

in Shoa instead of {"!"

s.

of a cow or an

sl-in

Ti-T'

:

:

3d pers.

;

to take.

n*^A:

Luke Gen.

sing. fem.

Isa. xxxii. 7.

—

xxii. 1.

xix.

8

:

2\'^

Tf^^fl)': "do not touch them." xxvi.29: "/x'iPMyW: "as we have not touched." imp. tale.

s.

fem. /\lVl.: pl.^iTh-: Col. u. 21 24. ?v'>1"h:

masc. VkTil 1

Cor.

"fouc/t not."

<5_<^

eaus.
"

Vid. i:: used esp. in asking, e.g.

id.

how

?"

is it

2

Sam.

"Hl^^:

\
iv. 11.

xi.

vile.

a- '"

insult.

1.

dishonour, to affront, disgrace,

Pet.

iii.

16,

'V\(S)d,: pass, to be dishonoured, disgraced, &c. ?i.flla><^: caus. to dishonour; esp.
Gen. xxxiv. 2. shame, infamy, disgrace, impropriety, fault, offence. Ex. xii. 5. xxix. 1. violate, defile.

ICD'C^

s.

&adj. shameful, disgraceful, vile, base, tvretch. 2Pet. ii. 13; >ir«^^(J).:

s.

infamous;

iCD^f^:

CVr-r'^?:

"they are uncbln

wretches."

i(Dm and

50) K:

:

Eth. unleavened bread.

V. a. to touch

PHlt^^:

Al.

"s'le is."

" feast of unleavened bread." :

ox.

gun-powder."

of idp :: >iC;fl*P :

{">i^':

:

iay-;heis.

i(Sid.V:

Lat. nitrum, nitre.

cp-fD*: " salt of

'fVj

Sain.

Eth. VTt'O: "tentorium ex pellibus," Lud.

XfV^^:

1

prophesy.

Tig. i't"*^: unfanned

Y^f-

Ar. ^^i

Ex. xv. 20.

J?'!':

X. 5: ri'5Tn'"C= 5n.JP""l": prophets" i.e. "loaf-sugar."

"Tin P

17

pass.
:

?^i(D4=

Ar. e:,uJ germ, bud, first

itl^--

xlix.

he shall bite the

Iffli^: v.n. fo be shameful, disgraceful, infamous,

the reading; original text, opp. to

s.

Gen.

Jil^ilA: "and

?in^Yl f\ :

IT:

Lud. in Lex.

cf.

V. a. fo bite, to sting.

PvinOA vi.

readest thou."

pass, to be read.

s.

:

Ps.

Luke

reads.'"

be wetted, moistened.

moistening.

lYl (*l :

ff-Ti?":

Deut

^fly": "read to them."

to

i\tl\'nd.i caus. to cause or order wetting,

V. n. to

22:

"TlYl*^: pass,

" ?».iTn <^: to gaze at.

ti(D(U:

to

trCDm: quake

pass. a.

;

v. a. to stir, move, shake.

be shaken, stirred.

to

&

n. to be shaken, to shake,

shake.

Deut. xxxiv. 7

:

>A

ntJgo: J^A-rrCDT?": "and his power was

not shaken."

?ir(Dm: '^vii

act.

13:

stirred

to

move, shake,

stir.

Acts

rifp^-jgii: 2\r(Dm.: "they

up the people."

:

:

\^^:

Ar. |.Uj

ostrich.

Lev.

Amh. fl1^:

xi, 16.

or tlt-'i:

s.

;:

1H<^: or

*^H.^:

>^^H^:

-fK: Ps.

Acts xxii.

zarcne."

WWd^'t^'. "Na-

IHlH: V. a. to urge, constrain,

necessitate, :

Job xix. 2: >kflYl: tro^: •tl: •"MHIHA^-U-: "how long do

them."

to bore, drill,

a.

Matth. \± 19: ^^A(D': Q)R"^tiC. "boring (breaking in) where they steal,"

•iJ't':

"where they break through and

'TIKA

5^A

:

a

s.

hole, esp.

such as

Jl.CSi^i'^tt-: "those that look out through

the hole shall be darkened."

Lukexi.8: VjoioiHiH-: PTi"l:

YHi'H'

infill:

f HH:

a faiher Tim. V. 10:

" if she

to hear

asks with

;

to comfort, console.

confessor;

Y^HI-V^'-f-'i:

InrHH^:

afflicted."

Lev.

to confess sins.

v.

3: 3fll.?i

^fHTf: "let him confess his sin." iJohni. 9: n:}«l.?kJ'^''J: fllFHTf: "if we confess our sins." "PI:

tHH.:

confession of sins.

s.

IHJC:

*

clergyman who Eth.

V. a.

_jJ

go on,

\g_S.'-

^'-

yj;

push;

mJ

to drive on, to

Gen. xxxi. 26

:

make

ij^ir-FO)':

°- ^° burn.

down,

indigent, pauper.

Ps. ex. 4:

h^lgd^yn

"it does not burn him," impi-operly for

Tf KK-

Gen.

iiitens. to

iiif-

Eth. of

xxii. 3:

burn

the burning,

s.

iy^A,' V.

to

a.

hit,

briskly.

ti^'i^K'Ex. xxiv. 17.

esp. febrile heat, fever,

i^R:

the burning.

Isa.

Num.

to pierce, to sting.

?iC'BVa:

" every one

whom

Pl^^^^d^OP:

Ihtf.

the serpent stings."

•t*iK'5.: pass, to be pierced, stung, transfixed;

trop. to stick to here.

1

Kings

any thing or person, xi. 1:

n^irhH-Il:

to

ad-

l\-?"''T^:

"TiKA,- "adhered," "was addicted to the women of the Heathen." Cant ii. 5:0^,

*<." Ti^lUPAU-r: "for

'}^^:

occ. °- ^^ f°^^

s.

I

am

stung

with His love."

slaughtered."

'^-

one that mures,

xliv. 19.

them away." Ex. iii. 1 he drove the sheep.'" "and ni'¥''59'": 1S= on, &c. Acts "TIK: P^ss. to be driven, pushed viii. 32: 'ih-iy,: m-. tiSdS:- I'iS: "like a sheep was he driven on to be

TfK=

bricklayer,

kindle a fere. " for burning."

iSL.R"-

" thou hast driven

f^: non

cause

to

?»JPTnn'"r9": "he will not repent of it." Yk\RR- ^ct. to burn, set on fire, to light or

ague.

"k^h." Tigr. Ti^'h,:: Heb.

to propel.

have mured,

to

& poor, destitute, i^yi" Ps. x. 18.

hears confession of sins and

to drive, to

^^ mured, &c.

caus.

TiS,^' ^^ipi. Eth.

xxi. 8:

Ar,

'^

P^^*

inti^on,

^'

^j^_^:

pronounces absolution.

5^:

^E't-

the

confessionary, father confessor,

s-

muring &c. a wall of

builds with stone, &c.

of a confession of sin

have comforted the

TfHH:

who

Prov. xiv. 29.

& act.

the

or clay.

stone, brick

muring, &c.

idem.

s.

V. n.

to be 1

javelin.

iv. 3.

build with stone, clay or

owj,^
inf.

Amos

iofold, to fold up.

"*••'*•

YxiW^'P'

trouhler, molester, one

s.

importunity.

brick,

TiK^"

" because of his importunity." s.

boring.

ye vex

*«K"Kt»-

Ar. cJ^'

made by

(\Gt'\

^J^*t>: V. a. to mure,

:

is

miS^ACD''?": ptni""AYl1':

Eccl. xii. 3:

"T^iHlK: pass, to be urged^ constrained, &c 'TiH'SH: intens. to urge vehemently, impetu-

1,HV1

steal."

pass, to be bored, &c.

:

(my humanity) me?"

ously.

^J^e:

.

Gen. xxxvii. 7. Ps. cxx\'i. 6. make a hole, to break

sheaf, garbe.

s.

\^t\. : V.

i.e.

ask with

Gen. xix. 3 "^^"IT^ and he urged strongly on

importunitij ; to vex.

"

to

.

1J&:

open.

8.

fHiJkSE: s. & adj. Nazarite, one devoted God by a vow. Lament, iv. 7.

lKW^fl>*:

)

l^:

cl. 4.

n. pr. Nazareth.

f"H/5,T:

lOG

(

^°^^ suddenly,

to fall to ruins.

to-

tumble

s.

the piercing, stinging;

the working

with sharp and pointed instruments, esp. en-

graving &c.

1

Kings

vii. 31.

:

ild.:

Y\: Y): and l^:

v. n. to be

or

107

(

become morning,

to

;

to

be day-break.

part of the morning,

(a) the earliest

s.

iUf: (1)

from TT""t': which day-break. whole time from day-break (^^ :) tlie means to forenoon

W

(<^
f^d.-

f I: non occ. 2\n: V. a.

't'f jfT^' recipr.

i-T

each other /

which

is

called

^"1:

good

!•"!: k'eba

Gen.

^^-.t

s. i.q.

xix. 15:

nugo:

nTTn<5.'t": T.lt: "and when the day-break was opened," i.e. "when the morning dawned." 1

Chron.

V]A>:

s.

YiW-

"V.

xxiii. 30.

an enormous

glutton,

eater.

Vid.

?iniU:

trs. to

make a

the royal dignity.

king, to raise one to

Gen.

xlv. 9.

"has made

?i^^^^fA^:

stead of ^\-VP^£%.^: "has vernor^''

Ps. XX. 9.

Ixxxiv,

"Yl'^*^'- NEGUS, adj. verb,

xiv.

speak

often.

James

iv. 1

1

3 John 15: ?i^:

converse (about

YJC,-

it)

mouth

shall

to mouth."

word, speech, discourse, subject, thing

s.

(something, any thing, things), matter, business,

&c.

[Is

of so extensive

a signification as the Hebrew

Greek

i^&-

—

:

p^fxa.]

YIC,-

Ti

"O^ and

" but."" " Gen.

the

ii. 6.

'Vi'!3&' speaker, orator. ?i*P^: "herald," an officer of Government, who

s. i.q.

has to proclaim the orders of the king in the

5^^'^:

and in the markets. s.

large drum, kettle-drum.

It is used

in churches, in public festivities, and in the

30, 31.

Ung.

reiter. to speak to each

A^"?": 'Kli^^l&.tirk- "and we

streets

Gen. xxxvi.

or become king.

n. to be

to

affair, cause, account,

Tigr. i,lh"l::

NUG, nug-oil.

nt):

is

&

against one another."

pressed,

better than sperm-, but not so

as olive-oil, and

Eth.

oil is

^Ul: -rfl

:

(not ?k.e5:nC- as in y^CSi-. the text, but) i\'>01<.-- "do not speak

from the seeds of which, resem-

bling turnip-seed, a certain

15

nC/l^U-:

NUG, a leguminous plant with a yellow

s.

cross-flower,

trof^Jf^: the speak-

viii.

have a mvdual conversation with

to

other,

wrench, put out of

to dislocate, to

inf.

Gen.

djSi-'. >»'J5^y7": Ih-tL®^- "he spoke io Noah, and said thus."

joint. :

n. to speak,

speech.

ing,

(2) adv. (a) early in Vie morning, at day-break, Eth. YlU:: Tigr. i;}U':: (b) to-morrow. early.""

was in her."

her speak,

the following day.

e-^-^3- W^'X*?!"!: "let us rise very 1^: TT^': "to-morrow morning."

i:]fi

?iO«i"- caus. to make speak, cause to speak. Actsxvi.l6: pii^jpn^.-"r9»: «^"1«5. fl: in 41 'I': "and a spirit which made

differs

It

hFldi'.

)

pi. 1, 5.

improperly

me

king," in-

made me 9.

go-

cv. 15.

kinged; hence subs.

Eth.ilM'^': and YipJ-^^i Gen. Ps.

ii.

2.

•jo|;lu/j.; negest, fem. of

ll-M^:: queen.

army

;

Thus the Abyssinians have their Dedj-azmatshotsh of two,' three, or four nagaprovince.

as the Ottoman Empire has of one, two, or three horse-tails.

reets

Y\d,- v-a. to say, to tell, to speak, inf. ooili^:: constructed with and without the A: of the person to whom one speaks; e.g. Ex. xxv. 1

YldX-

Matth.

xii. 42.

tufxPJi.'h.ti.: Aj^^-:

ren of

Israel."

^^C:

Joshua

A'ii.

"fe^^the child-

19:

^^^TfTl

Governor of a

rcet playing before him and if he has more than one province under his jurisdiction, he has an additional nagareet for each

Ps.

xlv. 9.

in the latter, only a

:

province, who is called J^^: ?i'H'^^: " Dedj Azmatsh," is allowed to have the naga-

;

& adj.

s-

Num.

person.

i^fl: but

s.

regent,

it is

ndiC"

its

Pashas

talker, tattler, prattler, talkative

xx. 10.

properly

i.q. "Yhf": "king;" not used, except in connexion with

n^O 53 h: "BaherNagash,"

title

(Sp-ypi; yjC: ^^4,^ : "and the thing which 2 Chron. xx. 2. thou hast done, tell me."

of the Governor of that district in the province of Tigre which is nearest to the sear

XXXV.

coast.

3.

Had.

nuj;:

p2

::

1:J"I':-

^3•^•:

S.

.Timi':

dawn

day-break,

pari of the morning.

108

(

of the day, earliest

Ps. cxxx. 6:

isJiJ^ a certain gem. Ex. xx viii. 2 0.

yi:

Y\^

V. n.
:

chant, to traffic,

a merchant,

ao'}^^:

inf.

a mer-

lo be

"travelling/'

UK.:

^PK"'- <5.f|: NACvD RAS, chief of merchants, is the title (i) oi" the two chiefs of the customs, at

Adowa, and

Gondar;

at

(2) of

the chief of

Num.

tribe.

s.

YlPY}^:

2:

xiii.

K'- rtOh: "of each respective

11^:

s.

Prov.

commerce,

iii.

sling.

exemption

•flC* —

Kings ix. 23.

; e.g.

1

^ffl^l^TA:

=

iii.

25.

Rad.

>J^

Sam.

xvii.

25

:

Yl"!

make them

"will

& IRA:

s.

a large K' ware. Vid.

^d^"

\SX\d.' V. a. to purify, to clear, to rinse, especially

application of heat.

•f Iflli^: pass,

to be purified,

&c.

i'PCJ*

^'

Pn<^:

-'^i'-

"MiWtl:

JuVre,

Jar.

cp.(D-::

ii.

AuJa, potash,

al.

Ar. ^_^Jac

snee;j:e.


to

V. a. to

rob, to

rapture,

snatoA away, take

into

to

an

away

ravish; ecstasy,

suddenly,

trop. to ento

transport.

xii. 2.

Ezek. XXX. 15.

polish

WfTiflKD':

fi"v'ltIl'*L9»*: "and he turned it on a lathe."

V. 14.

IR P::

Eth.

V. a.

iCCl:

and

to

Ezra

ix. 3.

scratch

(1) to pull out one's hair,

Gen.

temples.

the

Deut. xiv.

1

xxiii. 2.

«5.>Tl^lhign:

:

j.^

rtdh: "you shall not make your heads bald, nor scratch your tem])les for the dead." This prohibition is still disre-

garded by the Abyssinians; for the custom, against which it is directed, is prevailing

among them

at the present day.

Tiro.:

P
icgk: adj. w/iife.

—

Gen.

"garlic," opp. to the ^:

—

"onion."

i.e.

gnaiu

(2) to xl. 19.

tl^'il-C-'T: " luhile bulb,"

:

s.

Lev.

whiteness.

:

h"'}T-C'l': "white

h^^6.:

xiii.

10: Q)J^:

whether

"

—

'•

it

—

has been

Amos

changed towards whiteness."

iv.

6

" whiteness oi tenth."

4i4:v.n. Eth.;x-
from R«5.:

iq-v-)

by

its

referring generally

whereas Ri.: refers mostly to Gen. xlix. 12 ^^i{A: is pure, white.

fluids. inf.

:

aVif^^:

ness,"

"the being clean," &c. "clean-

"purity," &c.

pure ;" and

away, &c. 2Cor.

PiH: "who

adj. clean, jjure. Sec.

AH^Q)': Pi8:

Ps. xvii. 12. •j-jflltp: pass, to be snatched

to

Isa. xliv. 13:

to solids;

caiwe or produce sneezing.

plunder;

put

Job

PwOi\: ^oy.;

10: oijimtV: 'S^'lf^: " his sneezing is full of fire." trs. to

with a lathe,

act. to turn

PTCl^^-

21.

xli.

?»fl5(nft:

mnmn::

Amm"

5.

TACD'H^: 'K^tRWi-

iJJv^

V. n.

:

by turning.

T<J.

robbers."

vulture."

)(nri: i»on occ.

iffi^:

7\i en fn

i.

;

a rapa-

:

Pi*ini'|>^T:

Rad.

drop.

s.

V. a. to polish

:

l^p.^'T:

A'PC:

Iq-

Ps. Ixxvi. 4:

mountains of the

"red bulb"

?ifllfn<^: caus. to cause purifying, &c. s.

C^

i.e.

by the

WO

wolf. " the

1")^

l^Hi'^^.: and Eth.

the flesh from the bones.

free from tribute."

IfRA:

cious :

pi.

xlix. 27: iorjc^: 'f Yl'-A

^TCtt: AT"'!':

liH: q.v. (2) particle of cleanness,

i.^.

liberty,

2

Ex.

xvii. 40.

thunder.

VV-R'XK"- sT-^: Eth. i**!: (1)

trade; mercJiandise.

traffic,

Gen.

7\li

one man."

14.

Sam.

1

tribe,

snatched

be

"Tifllin: pass, to be turned, to be polished, smooth, splendid. 1 Kings vi. 18. Cant.

a caravan of travelling merchants.

YIJ^:

to

rapacious; a robber, a brute,

adj.

beast of prey.

Yaun

Tig.Xl^y.: merchant.

s-

&

s.

Timn"i'n:

"journey," "road," "way."

cause

to

away, &c.

1"!^:

-^r-

caus.;

?»flini'l':

"^^'^T: Ylo^im'fllJ: ^A^: "more than those that watch for the morning^''

YISSL^ '

MK:

?kfnim4»:...

)

"those

is

clean,

Matt.

pure,"

h\H:

v.

whose heart

act. to clean, cleanse, clear, purify.

8

:

is

::

.

!«clujste.

IKA:

Gen.

vii. 2.

20, xxiv.

viii.

chastity.

)H><^: Eth. V.

iJtC^: Eth.

a. to see, to hole at, behold,

Ar.

iij

inspect;

.

Pih

:

P'iX-O OH»l>'"r: "the well of the

Living One, of the Seeing."

m&,''

•t"5R<5,: pass.

&

&

pass.

&c.

layei',

as a bed, layer

and prepared

to be bedded, liave

;

breathing;

&

caus. to blow

be blown away.

cause to

into

to

breathe.

at, to

aspire; to

Ezek. xxii.

1

5

:

countries."

all

?iflTld.rt: Eth. caus.Wo cause Y\tl\&,fl' s. soul;

a bed

Rev. vi.

^(DJ^: i^fl "with

caus.

:

pi.

life.

9.

breathe,

to

give breath, to inspire.

J

animal

\G,fl'-

5 ^"1 1' : :

he laid

refl. to

be blown, breathed,

to

n.

Job xxxii. 20: T'^-l-T": YkTirS.'YAU-: "and / will breathe a little."

Amh.

spread out and pre-

V. n. to lie extended,

pared, as a bed, a

'Mri.rt:

Ex. xv. 10.

blew.""

(DR: U^J^QF*: U-A-: JVl^flhAlh: "and I will cause thee to be blown away

Gen. xxiv. 62

IR^::

of

inf.

"in which the wind

f%iS,fl'- trs.

2.

provide for.

to consider,

yap:

Ps. xv.

id.

s.

lifi-itiT:

Pil^t-:

.

in the open air, a

cleanness, cleanliness, clearness, puritt/,

s.

'ViA.fi:

)

aspired; to recreate oneself, take a recreation

8.

imA::

Vid.

1)ttli:

109

(

TR.fh: "dj. clean, clear, pure; trop. pi. TJl^': and more frequently TR,

"iR.: and

*hT::

l<5Lrt;

1

l^f''!^: and

Chr. xxviii. 9

:

n 9"

" with a loving (willing) soul,"

willingness"

"willingly."

Heb.

cf.

prepared.

Y\\K&,'- act.

lay out and prepare a bed or

to

fA.^

layer.

14,: v. **

Ar.

blown

pass, to be

:

blou-n away, to be

at, to

be inflated, to be

winnowed,

sifted; trop. to

"ascites."

Exod.

7

"

"T^*?.:

:

act. i.q.

?ir4.:

Lev.

Ezek.

ii. 1.

turgid."

<5.oi>'}:

16:

" ^^'^^ bloweth his

burning

atlA^n'^^: Ild-'TU:

2:

trumpet

"cause not the

po^jp

coals."

6e

(blown)

a

s.

_:

"trumpeter."

\&.C.^i^'

who

one

6/oiter,

2

ow^YtY:

blows.

Kings

l«5.C0»:

»"<^

xi. 14.

Eth.

s.

(/ance.

to

v. a.

blow.

pirit.

Ar.

U-"

inf.

Gen.

fo breathe, to

OWi^tl:

iii.

8:

the

t^CD'A":

®' ^'"^^

•

which

Amos

chaff.

pi.

viii.

;

"a

hurri-

and '54.1^^:: carried away by the wind,

i4.1l

is

6

^

—

:

:

PfnS^:

—

:

"chaff of

the wheat."

\&fP'- Eth.

V. a. to divide into two halves, inf.
V. n.

f<5.*!':

(I) to long,

have a strong

desire.

(2) to hesitate, to doubt, be irresolute. '\''

n. to long, be desirous ; to doubt,

to be heterodox, sceptic, heretic,

inf.

oof

(!5.¥: the longing, desire, doubt, heresy,

concr. heretic, :

s.

half, esp.

or eight masse

pi.

a half madega (vid.

and

ai){'^«|>'}: heretics. (vid.

o«]^^:),

oni\:), a measure of

solids.

Jer.

xxxiii. 11.

\&.fi-

T4.' I

'i^^

sounded before thee." Id,:

wind.

s.

" strong wind,"' "a, storm" (at sea)

ti'&.'P

Matt.

?u:rfll<J.:


for Abyssinian

Ti<5.*I»: pass, to be divided into halves.

14.: esp. used of the smith's

6fow'. 7\t\h4.'- caus. to cause or orc/er fo

vi.

of

of the abdomen,"

ix. 9.

became

Isa. Tiv.

bellows.

f d."

"inflation

EITJ^: *rol4.'V:

the bowels;" "dropsy

x\-i.

a\i\

inf.

made up

a sheep's skin

cane" (by land),

::

have a hiyh opinion of oneself 4.-t'::

idn-

icind, to fan ; to

oo'j^^'l-

inf.

s.

:

dress.

^4.fI: and i4.fl:

make

blow, to

to sift.

'I'lfJ

Heb. n?D

Tig. \Q,-\::

'•^

ir*J to

now,

l^-

Eth.

a.

and Ar. ^jj6

tl?p3

make wind,

breathing; the

14.f|: ntniiO-l^nV:

14.*^=

s.

error, heresy, heterodoxy, false doctrine.

l-4.*£:s.

id.

f^^'t":

s.

Rom.

1

Sam. xxx. 2 1

•rir?'-Pah: "with did he meet tliem."

lir^'?''!-: sire

xi, 23.

the longing, desire.

Imirjiny de-

:

i&.l:

&

\&,li- v.n.

•

•

•

"hVA:

to grudge, (o be

a.

I^T:

"vvliere-

tilings to

"

my

and

adj. avari-

Prov. xxix. 4: ^Q,"1: rtflh:

an avaricious man."

"l^T:

avarice,

^'

'JCl.l^-

?ilhT:

;

s.

grudging,

s.

^.U-J^*:

\Q/V

:

a musket, a gun.

s.

non

"Tf
T^T*:

"i^Ti^n: i^ttli

wipe or clean

s.

one''s

soldier

who

carries a gun.

GXAHAS,

Amharie

the fifteenth letter of the

TWfl:

alphabet.

It is

?

20.

Ar. (_JUi-| plur.of (_ii- boots, greaves.

"«'•

Etk UAfl):

n- a'j-a

with

suffixes,

to

have,

to

be,

to

possess,

a man."

exist,

e.g.

a nasal

letter,

pro-

nounced similarly to the French gn, but sounding still more through the nose it is formed by a juncture of the n and y consoNo words in the Amharie begin nants.

many."

'flH-: 7\tf-

>klg^-f:

?iAtJ:) "how art thou".!^ (masc.) "art thou well".? "art thou very well".? j^U

fAilT:

T: *{*:

i.e.

Had. hihK,: Eth.

hA«:: gO TAtn- >ig-M: KUfAtJ: (for RV^:

a snotty person.

a

xii. 16.

Isa. iii. 18.

" there are

dirt of the nose.

musketeer,

-• c-

tl(D^- J'lA: " there is

nose.

JS).

Gen.

nrrN and j^l.

cf.

Lev. xxi.

?»W4.^=

and,

mucous

s.

:

to

&

JMI.^'fl: Ar. u_>iio.l adj. crook-backed, hump-

?iA :.(!)

oce.

'^Dj^

cf.

Eth. "isdv^K": ^r. sL\ Sunday,

day of the week.

first

>

JPtgt^irv : " lie that sowed grudgingly, shall reap grudgingly."

48.

Gen.

donkey.

s. ass,

miser.

covetousness.

xli.

22.

iii.

backed.

ic5.ni:

hA:

.

adv. now, at present, instantly.

"unus."

adj. avaricious, covetous

.

.

Gen.

vegetable food.

?\UJP:

cious, covetous.

"

good

avarice, covetousness ;

8.

hU-l:

)

a niggard, a

"O-l: nC: A9n^: >iif;.:3:|-Alh: fore do I grudge with the

person ?

110

ArtOM'tfl: uoAVl

Eccles. iv. 8:

miser.

(

"art thou (fem.) well"?

^_Wtf:

yiCfiayi'- "arc you (2d pers. sing, honor.) well".? KtirA^lJ-1: "are you (2d pers. pi.) well".? It is an auxiliary verb, closely joined to other verbs, in order to form the

:

present or future tense, and the 2d construe tive

with this letter.

(for

the sixteenth letter of the

KAQ,:

by the Abyssithe word Alf, in

Amharie alphabet;

is called

?»A^: Tt' the a of contradistinction from 0= which they call nians

Oi^i-:

O:

a servile

the a of the

letter,

word t^^T::

form the second derivation of conjugation, to

It is

used as a preformative to

mark

the

firet

verbs, and in

person in the

tation '

'

2MJU:

:

»!

" I will return."

,EA A

:

hA:) (for

JZA

Aha J

Ar. _U-,

interj. of

joy and exul-

Job. xxxix. 25.

name

of a certain tree.

chase

"iVUA: and "^Tli^f.

or "he he says." :) money." on^-jh is sitting,"

?i

A

"

it."

Matt. xvi. 21

:

0).^: Pe^<^ti.1^:

^th^Kr- yi'iK"- "IH,: >»1^A(I>: "that he had a time (that it was future to him, that he had) to go to Jerusalem." [The form

1H»: ?\A:

" there is

a time,"

is

generally

the prep.

A:

Yvti

'

is

often preceded

prefixed to the subject of the

sentence, to express the sense of possessing,

having grain; and in general.

distinct tense in verbal

The verb

flexion.]

by Isa.

Iv, 13. s.

:

•nC: ?tA*f: "I /(are e.: JPAtJ: K^KlrJ: "i^lHTAU-: "if thou had (possessest) any book, I will uur-

which they have no Heb. tWATl

"he

(for >»cirTi/\

'ri'9nTTA

used for a distinct expression of futurity, for

singular.

iii3: Ar,

>i«roAOAU-:

e.g.

f 1'9"IT»:

sits."

?k::

?i: Alf,

mood;

^lAlh :)

ti

;

omitted;

then the it is

sufiix

may stand

or

may be

then exactly the Latin esse

:

hA: cum

"my

^iAffh:

+

hA:

H.'t':

brother has a house."

or

?^AII

Rom.

"him," "he owes."

necessity I owe,"

A-fl^: "^y

14:

"it is

my

duty."

Ex. xxi.

Eth. 'flU

(2) V. a.

have in view,

9":

;

•flA": 'OR. &c.

P«7J^: ?i

"I must,"

^"jiyD"|:

2\nA: inf.

to

PA

darkness he said 'night.'

"so saying." imp.

nA(m.) n^:(fem.) HA-: command,

to him,

n\:

come !"

HA:

id.

THA:

(pi ur.) say.'

5"AA

it,"

"acci-

In the. sense of saying, telling, doing, J\A: combined with a large number of particles, in order to form verbs. Many of those particles do not signify any thing, except in this connexion,

e.g. "^'^

work

J\A:

;

"to jump."

A"l

in appearance only."

rt.fn.T: — — hf^ t\&.^"to ^f|: — "to do — "to •flACfit:— "to — "to do ^Q,: to ^A — AA — "to >k9"n.: — "to comply." UsG.: — "to blow." >, J\: — Yl^: — "to !n-t"T: — "to be — bewail," "to "to say be high." *P^: •woe!'" TIT": — "to be H^: — "to H°I: — "to trot" ^^C,: — "to gfl: — "to

gnf^:

—

"to be grieved."

:

« to crack."

glide."

"

glitter."

-f-A":

:

:

:

spit."

:

cautiously."

:

:

disperse."

" to soar."

:

'fl'l'T:

" to neglect."

"5\

refuse."

:

" to :

:

quickly."

exult."

:

=

finished."

:

:

silent."

:

:

:

stoop."

forgive."

22: n!in.ja: PTTAffl': by the prophet."

intens. to

TO

2S;

>iOV: fiC^^®-^: fnn A>:

:

persuaded, ?». J"

to

each other."

pass, to be talked into

AA

:

to

any thing,7o

be

be deceived, cheated.

act. to

persuade by talking,

to cheat,

seduce.

is

ffO;

that is

said

"and they said

dentally," " unintentionally"

ODf^: —

is

Matt

called.

Tin

K^CH-V:

33: •^^AQ)': " without in^encZmi/

which

named,

p-rnAO^: "he

rumour in public. 1 Sam. ?\1<.9": Vhtf. A: "and the town was full of the rumour." A: and •t-n«l A : recipr. & reiter. Gen.

said he to them." xviii.

it,'

pass, to be said,

iv. 13:

xlii.

:

«"S'iiiq.v". jcjua*- n tv^^£%.*}^- "and the Scriptures

called Christ"

f: flAQ)': "say him to come." J£9n

2 Chr. xxix. 21

:

be deceived, to be refuted.

to

pass,

16: ^CJ^-f-fl:

" that

e.g.

" tell

" 'offer

?iA^a>:

i.

say.'"

used with the signification,

It is often

tell !

to order, to

iXA:

"let liim

?»_? not impose upon

cannot be refuted."

?»A(D': and to the

'>^^S;,tI:

^flA:

subj.

Ps. cxxxii. 11

"will

35:

TIA:

A.^-: day,'

'

farther."

"to glide out," "to stumble."

:

v-a. to deceive.

^^:

nobody."

-flATA: 'Hi'A

CtlAOia^lT":

K6.(SP:

" to

:

him."

rnjA"!*:

Ih: constr.2. "my,""his,""sai/jn(7;" "Isaid,^' "he said." Gen.i. 5: -UQ^Vi: 1>1: -nA":

—

'flA9°: nCfS':

mean,

t\(Sr''-

(that) there is

the light he called saying

— — give way," RT — d.'I'^: — "to go :

Johr

constr. 1.

h,£i-

—

quiet."

J'flA:

^AA: " he says

•

:

fell,

object.

•

"to oblige," : "to slip." «7J^: cp.^: : and : "to spit X,^:

"force."

the meaning, signification,

intention,

;

^0:_:

.

"be

19.


to do, to think,

the saying, telling senxe, jnirport

A"

i.

hOA:

)

through the teeth."

" there is against (" in," " on," &c. vid. f]:)

:

to

111

(

Aa)^K'"^=

dativo; e.g.

:

:

:

rejoice.''

^klflA:

act. to persuade.

2 Cor.

ix. 5

:

Pffl

1^q»^1:

A-fl: Kn-nA: Hl^Jf: "to persuade the heart of the brethren." particle of negation, pre: preformative Y\t%.

—

fixed to infinitives; e.g. tt^tiO'^OQ'^z lief."

V.

9:

"unbe-

?iA"":i'H*H: "disobedience." JMeh. ?iLA«orfi.^^iy,: "your not walk-

Jer. li. 37: po^,: ViAo^r^.: P-r^wf: "arising from the non-existence of any' man who dwells in it" i.e. " because there is no man to dwell in it" ?iAr-*?™: and Yv—W^: inseparable letters of

ing."

negation adjoined to finite verbs.

Tig.

?»^—T :: The

first is

—

Eth. ?»,

used throughout

the preterite, and with the 1st sing, of the present tense; the second in the rest; e.g. ?tA imir\fja- XlmXt'am, " he did not come." ?iA

ffua^tfU; XlEmatam,

oonii/o:

« he will

" I shall not come," ?iji not come." In the present

he^fmmjc

2S.A.: ...

the auxiliary

tense,

By any

to join.

y\f\z

112

(

not allowed

is

additional prefix, the final

90: is cut off; e.ij. i^JKUO"!: "before he comes" or "came." >»^^
that I did not receive."

q-V^^JC:

" '^ ^''oi»

hAoooof^ooC:

)

fyfltmavQtmQ;

>k/\.tj:

?\AA:

pi.

s. t(/r(oise.

Tig.

i\n TfL::

"h.tiP^^f^ d^'V

hAoraj"""!:

?iAA.:

male

hiiP^fl:

s. orchitis,

'h£y£)L-

ELLEL,

:

Rev.

J\/\OB'ny\-t':

xix. 13.

—

'

kluil," " " to exult," " to

orjfi^: "the shouting,"

:

Heb. 77rt. - T

cf.

The mode

of

many

to repeat the sound eixel

is,

a usage of the Arabs as well as of the Abyssinians, and was probably tlie same with the times, saying, ixLELLELLEVLrxLiiL, &c.

Hebrews

;

so that

e.ff.

the proper

It is

meaning of

'Hallelujah' will be probably, "sing 'Hallel' " or jillel' unto Jah, unto Jehovah '

!

^AAJ":

s.

li^

to

ihAOO:

Eth.

V. n.

Deut.

dream.

xiii.

Heb.

obn

3: ihS%*F*-

Ar.

P^^i

^

2\AO^:

Ar.

-^ "^

U^

siijn,

standard, banner.

?kA**^A"^,K*-

00 J?-:

inf.

^-

1

marJc; csp. ensign, flay,

Sam.

(<^''™P-

of 'I'A"''^

ooA

uniconiedness, want

s.

absence of change, unchange-

7vf\P^ti'P'\"- s. t^^ ""< distinguishing, tvant of distinction or separation.

hii^'i^/^y^'

^-

the not returning. '^'^

"^^ rcorshipping

:

s.

the not learning.

disobedience.

s.

Num.

^/\crof°(^:

xxi. 9.

the not being

s.

who?

Isa. Ix. 8.

or remaining, non-

existence, non-residence, absence.

^/\rio{"7{^:

s.

?»A*^Q)^:

want of knowledge, ignorance.

the not speaking, speechlessness.

^lA^'^CD'^J^:

s.

the not loving, disinclination,

lovelessness.

J\/\oti']i-i(^:

uncircumcision.

s.

?\A*"'T<{.'"r:

15.

Zech.

^iAf:

absence of corruption, incor-

s.

Nehem.

viii.

8.

to be

;

myrtle-tree.

Isa, xli. 19.

id.

an end

is

i.

v-n. Eth.

Iv. 13.

-JA*:

finished

wanting.

ti&,'.

-flC.-

Tig. rhA«&:: tobeat to be spent, to be absent,

;

Titi'P- "the work

is

^A^'IiVA: "my money

spent."

?iA*r:

& caus.

trs.

to

V. trs. to raise, to

spend, consume.

magnify.

Phil.

ii.

9:

>»j^"l: ?iA'l*(I>': "has very much magniEph. i. 8 fied, highly raised him." flf: " which he hath magnified in us." _p/\«|>(I>»: :

God;

Rad. A*!*:

irreligion.

^/VOOasj£;^:

"5SA"'^Tt irhich ?

J^i^A*!*:

s.

being known, unacquaint-

r.ot

pron. interrog. plur. of otJT:

finished:"

ahleness.

^/\aaao/^fl:

im-

;

ance.

to be

of habit or j)ractice.

?iA""A(DT:

the

?iA''"^H'H:

?iAf|:

xx. 20.

of ?iA: and

J«i^aDj.(D^:

ihiAA": Ar. ^_^1 j)

cause to dream.

to

the not being reconciled

s.

placableness, irreconcileablcncss.

ruptibleness.

J^^iju : " a dreamer of dreams." 2\i^/\cn3: caus.

confidence, distrust,

8.

?iAOO'"J: Heb. Q'^ipVyt' name of a certain precious wood. 1 Kings x. 11.

exultation, shouliiuj for joy.

Yxtc^P^- Eur. alum.

2\/\oo:

want of

s.

Acts xxvi.

^/\cnjj.^^:

exultation,

;

"to say

" exultation."

want or absence

the not eating.

s.

titiOV^aui:

which is at public rejoicings hence

sound of

shout for joy."

exultation

s.

of thought.

swelling of the testicles.

by women

?» A:

Gr. dSaixa^, diamond.

the not thinking,

ass.

?kA.A*: raised

unbelief, disbelief, the not believ-

Ar. (^^UI!

s.

discredit.

—

the not choosing, vcant of choice.

s.

'•

s.

(j.v.

pass, to be sprinkled.

s.

the not inquiring, want of

s.

:

V. a. to sprinkle.

^AA:

>\A3»:

.

ing, incredulity, distrust, infdelUy.

?iAO^'l['fl:

of^tl:

.

inquiry.

doest not (will not) learn."

J^A.: Lud. 2\.A.P:

.

/^AS*:

s.

q-v.

alXk'a, Eth.

A.^:

Tig. thAS*:: a

:: ;

7\A9^:...'htkHSsuperior,

chip/

xxvii.

John

1.

?iA3*fi-

who

Matt.

2.

woman

mourner; esp. a

hired on purpose to lament for a dead

is

Matt.

person. s.

Gen. xxiv.

8.

ii.

li'Tnenter,

s-

113

(

commander, principal

officer,

eap. superior vf a church.

Had.

ix. 24.

KA4»ri:

7-v-

A^S-I^::

J^A^'T: Yvti'^VV

oiA^I;:

Tig.

s.

Vid. ?iA!f::

Acts

" dignity &c.

and

dignity

s. stale,

iv.

High

of

Ar.

office

of

an

alak'a.

Y^J\^: Vid.

?».A.::

?iA.P'l': Ar. ijJl Lev. vii. 3.

?iAJ^: half a

dollar,

about two

silver,

?iiAJ3:

s.

worth half an ounce of

shillings.

Tigr. *%«5,^

s.

excrements of animals.

::

an Abyssinian bedstead,

Here

thongs.

is

a representation of

it

—

pVUJI"^:

6:

Priest."

Yi.£\5!.:...yiAQ.'%:

)

made of a simple oblong frame of wood, which rests on four feet, and is twisted with leather

leech.

JL'

:

8

Isa. ix.

?iAl'l!l:70: nt^,^a^: "and his dignity (principality, government) upon his shoulders."

hAD:

thAO:

v.a. Eth.

t_.,JU-

Heb.

of.

Tig.

HTn new "

rhAa-

Ar.

milk," " cheese."

to milk.

^All 7\C\n'.

& adj.

s.

Gen.

who has

one

xlii.

36:

not, is without,

—:

£i$^:

?iAn: Eth. J^Annfl: s. a collection

any

?iAn1-: and

saltless,

Eth. -^tkA.: Tigr. :3A
Gen.

viii.

17:

imp.

make pass

to j)ass,

trs.

"KA^:

by.

to

pass.'

^fl

AG,: iTfOI: "to deliver up," "to betray." K^T: 7\^t\&,'- "he passed the mead"

of clothes, clothing,

:

J?A"

Ar. (_iii- to pass, go through or hy,

Ki^A*?.:

(jjresented it to the guests).

" perhaps.'

intens.

"TAAiS.:

22.

iii.

1/0

V. n.

pass by.

2 Clir. ix. 4.

hAH^:: 9"T: —

egi-GP:

yfy:

i.q.

"childless.'"

Rad.

dress, attire, vestment.

adj.

tasteless, insipid.

hA<(5.: pass, to he milked.

:

thing.

Gen.

?»A™1:

&

reiter. to jmss, tresimss,

transgress ; to be mingled, chequered, to con-

?kA^: xxiv.

a

s.

of stone.

sort

xxvi.

7, 8.

Ezek.

Isa. liv. 10.

Isa. of different materials or colours. xxiv. 5 Yl Ai"l: "T AA<5.TAS': "for they have transgressed the law." sist

4, 14.

:

Eth.

S-

J^A.'t*:

UAfl)^::

kind,

class,

sort,

species, genus.

"i^A'lih:

difference, the

"

?4fl'rAAd.: the

distinction, difference;

s.

judgment,

—

taste.

:

making

^fflhlPA:

2d pers.

'^»A^'^: pron.

subst.

KA13:

ditCiX-

Tig.

s.

J^A^J":

s.

'tion.

Ps.

J't/VYl,:

s.

pi.

'"^''P-

yov. J"^''"

"

hope, patience, endurance; expecla-

one

who

creates

enmity

between

?xAtl1n.:

>»AHLU-

^U:

s.

idem.

anil

make

xlviii. 14.

s.

J\Aq.t4:

Bl.

to tan.

Tigr. oo^ij^t^: tanner.

Bl.

?kA<5.: the Greek a\^a,^Zp/ia. Revel. 1.8. Is often used as a surname of Christ; and thence

—• "son of Alpha,"" and "J-fl^: "slave (servant) oi Alpha,"" &c. frequently

(D£\S.':

occur as baptismal names of the Abyssinians.

'MH.V:

i-q-

>iA.U:

pi.

of

iFtAQ,'- KLF. a myriad, ten thousand,

A6.: and

these.

>iAH^:: TAU.^: those.

V. a. Tigr.

Y\£t&.--

—

friends.

Gen.

:

?»A«t: 15.

Ixii. 5.

of the preceding, to

?iiA^: o passer, one who passes by. O^'Yi^i " a passer by on a road," " a passenger."

—

he knows to distinguish."

trs.

pass in different ways.

and "J^AJ?:

pl

of JP:

y^SiQfi: room or

s.

pl. J\"^»

?i'?kA4.'f:: secret place in

corner.

Cant.

Q

iii.

a house, an inner 4.

:

J^OlJOll;

?k«nj: 'h^frq: v.n.

&

(hoop::

Eth.

act.

tory, rebellious, to rise

calumniate.

and

fo be refrac-

rebel;

Ps. Ixxviii. 19.

111

(

Ps.

1.

to ver, to

20.

Prov.

id.

& pass, to be refractory;

calumniated, evil spoken

to be vexed,

Titus

of.

i.

s.

for a Maria-Theresia dollar

tween twenty and thirty fifteen and twenty pieces.

^^n/V^:

my

me

pain in the head."

at Gondar, be-

;

in Slioa, between

;

"^•/"A?:

&

^^i-

s.

of bad,

evil,

u-orUdess dispo-

and habits, vicious. (Shoa.) ^cnB/\Yl: V. a. to worship as God; v.n. sition

Deut.

religious.

iv.

28

:

Tfl

to be

HJ*^ P fi (D'l :

suffer pain, to be

make feel

caus. to

with pain, to make

^flj-CTOOO:

to

ill,

pain, inflict one

sick.

wait upon, to nurse a sick

person.

y^fnjtpi: sometimes for

Y^o^d,' and

Yx'^di

th^^V^

Gen.

2

xli.

"whose form was

nice,

on^fyTrj^Q^: yarj^i

:

Ex.

beautiful."

^U: rtd.: ?i^9"C'ny9": pleasant tor thee."

Tv^o^CJU:

q-v.

handsome,

ing, lovely, pleasant, beautiful,

graceful.

:

^'•"- '" ^<^ rigrpenhle, pleas-

xx. 17:

"this

17:

xviii.

work

is

not

PHo^J^tJ: n.+

:

"let not thy relative's house

please thee," improperly for P^A^.^*
neighbour's (fellow [-manj's) house," &c. ?i"1a«4: and ^^l1t^J^: caus.& rcfl. to render agreeable, &c.;

(Shoa.)

adj. bad, evil, luorthless.

& n. to

pass.

diseased.

siclcf

^i^Gnooo:

6.

an oblong piece of rock-salt, of the shape of tlie sole of a foot, and three-quarters of an inch thick, serves instead of money in Abyssinian commerce. It is taken from the salt plain between Agame and the Dan'kali country, and carried to all the Abyssinian markets, and far into the interior of Africa. Its value, in exchange for dollars, differs, of course, in proportion to the distance from the plain, besides other circumstances which influence the trade. At Adowa, thirty-five to forty such a'mules are generally exchanged

^00«/\,:

ache, to ail, be diseased., e.g. i.fh: ,pow?'A: " head gives pain," " ails me," " I feel

j-ODOXi:

XXV. 10.

^ofl :

j-irooo:. ,.>k7Dq:

)

able ;

to please.

to shew oneself as agreeHeb. xi. 5: '^ii"7H.?i'fl

(h-CT: >»1.KUJi«'^: or 'Yx'i^f\fra ^^ OD'j Jer. vii. 3

" that he j^leased God."

^j^^'U''}:

J^iTl

'/"<.:

:

"make your ways

pleasing."

and there you wiM pay divine honour to those gods which are the work of man's hands." ^tnj/\Yl : pass, to be worshipped as God. "

p^i^OD/^Yl

caus. to cause divine worship to

:

h.'P^'^Vi--

peravit."

whereas

monly stands ?k9"Alr»

:

s.

1

Tim.

Ex.

s.

iii.

v.a. Eth.

YiSP^&^'

20.

xviii.

2 Chron.

i.

20.

2 Pet.

i.

4.

ODOiJAli::

rhyn^O::

to give pain, to

bird of prey.

2::

pleasure,

s.

lust.

Dcut.

ix. 22.

num. Eth. and Tig. 19^1^::

a''wi2!l

Ar. ^Jyu.,^

fifty.

Its

Heb.

cipher

is

50.

J\ao-f|: Thursday.

Vid. (h*"»-fi::

Vid. Alport::

?v9°*Ti A:

s.

flgure, resemblance, likeness, image,

picture, portrait.

?i.*"JrtA

16.

Rom.

s.

'^^Q^:

X9"ft:

Gr. Kvpios.

one who gives a present (to a supe-

rior person). Vid.

^ouini:

com-

Divinity, Deify, Godhead, divine

nature and essence. s.

D^H^K

divine worship; religion, godliness.

2i9"A!ril'"f :

?iO^A^':

Eth. "im-

I^IH.Yvfifh.C.-

for Heb. rTiiT)

h'^AYft'-- idem. XXXV. 16.

ouaYI:

generally used for Heb.

Is

Gr. Qshs,

Rad.

God.

a sorrel horse.

s.

2\nq«5.:z.9.?i7D:3^::

?i«?Di^:

be performed. s.

^*I^C'

:

V. a. to stir

2^9nfi^: Heb.n^??ri

t\^i\tV:

Eth.

up.

iTnfll': Tigr. -JToh-t:

kv.iLAL five. adj.

a fifth,

Its cipher is

S

:

5.

the fifth.

]?i9«n : and ?i9nq ; s. an isolated rocky mountain, which, on account of difficulty of attack,

>»9na:--"^""n.'r: and

facility of defence, serves the

time of war, for a

niahs, in

Hence

fortress, fort,

i)lace

115

(

Abyssi-

of retreat

castle, fortification,

pi.

and 2\9nn:r'r:: Ps. xviii. 2. >»y"n.: part, of negation and refusing. Eth.

?i7"P¥:

XTnP" —

^^A:

:

to resist, lit. " to

to refuse, not to

say

posed to "i^h.: ?\A: "

comply,

I will not.' "

'

to

comply."

Is op-

/\JE:1'H

"HV": >»7nn.: .EAA: 'Xl^: "he does not obey, but says em'bi,"

used of irrational and as of

men;

i.e.

e.5'.>»Ttlfc"T: '(^ofi^^^^V•. (or

>»^JEyE•^-4^*0 >»9«a: "I-AA^: wood refuses to be cut," " is too hard or

?iAtl'A'n9": I will

"the diffi-

A^^f: '^kT'Qfl.: ?iA^:

cult for cutting."

'

Is

"refuses.'"

things as well

lifeless

?iA''T-:

"the cow

lit.

said,

'

cow does not

suffer herself to

be

milked."

^9^1 A:

a certain singing

s.

1 Clir.

a sort of flute.

s.

XV. 20.

^vT^^nC"

h^-n&.: ^9Tjq(^:

s.

a white

horse.

25.

idem.

s.

bracelet for

worn on the

arms and feet of women,

wrist and on the ancles.

Isa.

Ixi. 10.

advances in age,

a)^d.T:

called first

^^^i

AT":

As

a sucking calf.

s.

it is

(masc.) or

last, n<5.: (ox) or

"V^

(fem.);

:

then

and at

(cow).

J^^nnil: Vid. ?^^n«1::

?k9TI !

rhT^fl •! leavened j^P q.v. Tigr. i\S/^f\^^:: to yawn,

am'h.vsha, s. Tigr.

:

:

wheat-bread, in Slioa called

^ffOf\q>q>:

v. n.

:

gape.

^^

"Tf^amwrV: Heb.

s.

DN)

Eth.

comp. of "7x^1°: (Ar.

"mother," and

H^

:

" mater-familias," mistress of a house general, mistress, lady.

and by rior

;

s.

denial, disobedience, re-

refusal,

fractoriness.

'h'P^n.t'V'

&

adj.

s.

refusing, denying, disobe-

dient, disobliging, impolite.

"5\9"n.'t''5iT:

refusing, disobliging, disobe-

s.

dient disposition.

^nO'TiM;

adv. very much, exceedingly. (Shoa.)

martingal.

>i9"n.JPT-fl7°:

s.

j^aD."!-:

^1^:

s.

Eth.

cjir^:: year.

pi.

O'^O'^: Tigr. Ko^T^- f\aa!\-. qoxj fl^'^J'T: "in each re-

"annually."

-"T:

and

spective year."

i\tn}^:

fem. of ?iiOq^:: mother- or daughter-

s.

Ruth

in-laiv.

?\qo^:

ii. 2,

11, 18, 19.

iii. 1, 6,

Is

16.

Deut. xxxii.

^de, gall.

32. ih1P''f amethyst (gem). Gr. anedva-Tos. 2\"^'t.'fini.f fl: i.q.

J^nro^^:

(1)

Xxlvtat', pi. of

J

"house." ;

and in

used by servants,

subjects, in addressing their supe-

by people ingeneral, as a title of

honour

Rad.

Jer. xxx. 14.

a blow.

s.

K"**'!': years.

a

stroke,

OB^:; rh"^^::

Eth.

ih^fO;

f.

Tigr.

(hfJO*: f. rh"^'t':: A.v. yij>. f. iiUj- chUdor parent-in-laiv, therefore son-in-laio. Gen. /a
xix. 12.

mother-in-law, Matt. x. 35.

Kings

riage, 2

y^gnpi^: and °?»TPi^: it

"X9**n.^:

tvOtq-^:

Gen. xxxvii.

ofibra, ambergris.

to

who is generally called XoDn,^^.T: "Our Lady." Gen, xvi. 4.

(2) am.Xtt.\t, sirjg. the beating, striking;

?i9"nAJi: and ?i.inAJ21: Rev. xix. 11. Zech. i. 8. s-

any respectable woman, and especially

Revel, xxi. 20.

bird.

">^9"n.A:^: and >i^n.A:^:

to

the Virgin Mary,

"

not :' she said, I will not be milked,'

for "the

>»9" !!.?•:•• ?kO™5:

)

\'iii.

Ti^P^'^i,- AMHARA, n. pr. (l) is

related by

mar-

27.

Amhara Proper,

a small province of Abyssinia, situate be-

tween Godjam, Bagammeder, Lasta, Angot and Shoa, and is at present inhabited by tlie Yedjow and the Wallo Gallas. (2) Amhara, in a larger sense,

is

the

name

of

all

that part

of Abyssinia which lies to the west of the (3) The by common people to

river Taccaze and north of Shoa.

name

is

often used

signify a Christian, in contrast with

Moham-

medans and Heathen. 7'\'P*'^C^: adj. Amharic.

hon\: ^
v.n. Eth.

^k?"!:: Heb. pCWri

Ar.

to believe, give credit to, to confide, to rely, 1

Chron. xxviii. 20:

q2

"AoDI: nC^^^O:

TWd.:

3|-ool: " believe,

and he

116

(

Rom.

strong.'" Miirkxvi. 16.

X. 14.

^im\

& n.

pass.

:

to be trusted, accredited, to

enjoy confidence,

to be triintworlhy, honest,

Often used

faithful; to confide, rely.

Matt.

to confess one's sins.

l^i^otH:

cans, to

make

believe,

persuade, to convince.

to

for,

depend or

trvst,

xxxvi. 15:

Ai-H*jPfl9»: n>»"lH.?v'flrh>C: 2'»JP"'l ^^r^lh: " 'leither /e/Hezekiah make you trust in the Lord."

?ifl3'*"'i: cans,

to

procure

credit, to attest,

accredit, authenticate.

or assent to any wish, salutation, or greeting.

5^9T:

adv.

Y^gm^if|-;

Jer. xvii.

and

?\9THA'n: ?kWOTH<5.:

Matt.

5.

a

?itnj1nA: s. improperly for

J^goH:

AMZA,

s.

Ko^iH^-

non prorsus

Lev. xx. 10.

fem. adulteress.

Gen.

of weeds.

sort

iii.

18.

Tig.

(hlH"

leavened cakes of

"111 :r:: Ar.

jv*i>.

"ignis

exstinctus," ashes, dust.

n^A:

J^goj^: and cjijro^:

n^W nical

Ar. JJL:

term

p^onP^p:

Heb.

Gen.

Tig. fl^A.::

sparrow. s.

pillar,

for a column

Eth.

OT^^K""

column.

l^^*'-

Also tech-

on a written page.

strong hoar-frost, stronger than

s.

s^

Ar.

rr^toJT

«'»•««.

rhUJi". ::

Its

<en.

cipher

is

\\\

?»A"i.: ^k^JI^: "eleven." ?\M»«5.: ?i7« fl'V: "fifteen." ViJiwf;: ?•\^^: "one out "

<ej?," i.e.

'J\,»JW£^:

s.

(1)

?\M'^.''I':

s.

" tithe."

binding, bonds, prison

#/ie

;

(2)

OM'^-1':: (1) decimation. Luke xviii. 12.

Eth.

Ezek. xx. 40.

/if/ies.

(2)

a tenth part,"

Gen. xxxix. 20.

prisoner.

binding, bonds, fetters, prison,

//ic

s.

jail.

Gen.

xl. 14.

Lev.

a tenth part.

7\A"^V-- trofld.Cy:

"'^"^ tenth

v.

part

n. pr. /srae?.

>»M'^.?».A:

"AA"^.?».A*^^:: 2.7. ihi,"

fem.

Lev. xxiv. 10.

J\^.: v.n.

i.7.

s.

rti^: excrements, dung.

2

Kings

27.

x%'iii.

an evacuation of the bowels.

'h.C '

s.

a

y\C-

s.

P*^^T=

stool,

—

:

"gum

of the eyes," "tena-

which gathers in the corners of

the eyes." J^jJ^tro

s. i.q.

Tig.

An^T

2 Sam. xxiii. 4. s. ?.(/. ujOC^:: hJ«J"C: ni"n- Eth. 0UJC1':: Tig. OAWCt"

cious matter

xviii. 27.

J\oti^:

{jailers)

(prisoners).

:

>»uiC^:

?t^:

" thistle."

Eth. th^f^K"-'

s.

beadle, jailer.

the

'Jfi^ftJ^f^f^'^: adj. Israelitic, an Israelile.

Tif-bread, alias

hav^:

rhUJC:

xv. 16.

bound,

of a measure."

jy^THC"

J^OD'SH^PL'p:

Luke

11:

23.

i.

Rad.

adulterer.

s.

Eth.

s-

c/iq/T.

^fJ^d.V'- s.8^ nd). tenth;

the crupper on a saddle.

s.

improperly for '/SM'C^-

to be

i\WiC^'-

25. Acts xvi. 25:

"7x^*^6.^'- idem.

Ps. xxxix.

or order

one who binds;

s.

Mattv.

J\;»A'^'"f:

7.

midge, gnat.

s.

h.°^i-7i.A: -Emmanuel.

Vid.

The

confidence, object of confidence

s.

:

Tigr. <^n^::

iVi^iZ"

is called

trust, security.

J^9i3-j-*|-

year.

last

present year

tt^i:

of

Amen.' Matt. vi. 13. Is used Yx'^'inot only in prayer, but also in confirmation interj.

to cause

^•1UI
hUUC:

iii. 6.

Isa.

hfiwd.---:rdp°-

)

:

V. a. to weed, to clear the weeds.

•^^OV;

pass, to be cleared from weeds.

2\i^^tnJ:

^^jao:

V. a.

t3'^"^nrT to

caus. to cause to weed.

Eth.

tbd/^:

(
Ar.

'J^

Heb.

consider as or declare sacred, de-

voted to God, prohibited, cursed;

to prohibit,

vow, consecrate.

hW^.--

V. a.

oqUIC"

(1)

to bind,

Heb. npN.

tie,

(2)

to fetter,

to

inf.

put (any boil-

on the fire. ing-, roasting-, or frpng-vessel) &c. bound, be to pass,

^\X)d.'

•Jt'^oo; pass, to he prohibited, devoted, consecrated, cursed.

-flib-C:

Lev. xxvii. 10: A>»"IH.?t

PS"*^""^":

tl^^:

consecrated to the Lord."

"let

it

be

:

117

(

>iC9":

Q')r\ prohibit ion,

(2)

consecrated, devoted,

hibited,

Ar.

r> Heb. consecration, curse; the pro-

(I) tvecds, tares.

s.

cursed subject;

any thing forbidden, improper, frivolous crime. ;

Ex. xxi. 16: >k(;oo.9Ti: PTaBrtYlr^n'l-:

"and against whom the crime is establislied by witnesses." Lev. xi. 4 nA^•^: 'YiCP*'-

>,C'^fi:...>kCn:t-:

)

him.'"

YlCfP- "from him."

«

A

hisr

ace.

Crt*

" for, to


=

'flCXv: ^Ji.i " v.ith him."

"him."

iCD^: "it

"5',^OD'"f :

prohibited to you."

is

a

8.

s.

heallien,

a pagan.

Matt

xviii. 17.

prohibition, voiv, consecraiion.

Vid.

t\dP^\^:s.i.q.rxdoxi:: (Shoa.) 'i\dS^^^^^: s. nature and condition of a pagan

"we among ourselves." "jhCXf- dC/l'-Tlh " you among yourselves." John i. 27 ^\J :

pi.

&

adj.

^iC9"M' Y\d,C.'

s-

?i«^^1

:

i.

S-

"

n.

i)r.

Harrar or Ilurrur, a kingdom

V-

i-t\

'

rhtiiri:

Tig. ih^lrt,"

Heb.

plough, to cultivate the land.

pass, /o he ploughed, cultivated by the

Gen.

xlv. C.

tills

one who

the ground, agriculturist, husband-

besprinkle.

arable

field,

s.

s.

Ex.

leaven.

Eth.

V.

2 Tim.

Isa. Ixi. 5.

Gen.

land.

xxiii.

9.

^^«|»;

xii. 19.

O*^*!*:

Amh. non

dentes."

pass.

&

" reconciliavit

dissi-

occ.

recipr. to be reconciled; to

make peace with one another;

Num.

?ifl^<^4*: trs. to tending parties ;

to

be ploughed.

v.a. Eth. t\Cd\'C\' to moisten, io wet, to

s.

pers. sing, honorif. you.

Eth. and Tigr. dii'fl,"-

to

be con-

ciliatory.

^v'^t^rt: caus. to cause

"TxCtl:

s.

7\d/^:

q. V.

CLJj>- to

plough.

t\dS\-

v>]ur. yotirsplvps.

Rad. Tx^fl:: "ixCt^-

iv. 2. -

hi.ti'-

^iC}^:

Ex. XV. 10.

bullet.

'''^"'/.

Uy^n Ar.

'i'd.fl

samp."

Yid.y^Cfl::

man, farmer. Al.lrjti:: 6. Rad. J\4rt::

i^are, step.

f?'"'-":.

h#irt: v.a. Eth.

Gen.

yiQi^"^!,:

"
ii.

south-east of Shoa.

"Ki-tl :

pron. subst 2d pers. ourselves.

ploughs,

?i«;aiiV>::

s. i.q.

"Xri^^Ih:

"^QfiCp. 2d

Tx^aijc^y-i::

7\dO^%\1-:

or

is he,"

;

heathenish; heathen, pagan.

s.

yxCft"' iay"' "this y%C/ltl: s. Ar. |J,Uj.

"'fiC.^^Oy^' pron. subst. 3d pers. plur. thei/. y^QtlV- pron. subst. fem. 3d pers. sing. she.

paganism, heathenism.

7\^oil<^:

>»

nCTl'f ®'" "t'^'y among themselves," "amongst each other." "hCXf' fiC^^-T ri'l':

:

J^^oi^:

PCX*-- g™. TtC.ff'i

him."

>»C;*:

s.

«»j;^<5_:

Is used Eth. (iy\t\: self, personnlitij. suffixes, in order to constitute pro-

only with

nouns, •r,CS\-- "he" XCfi^P: "she" >.r; ;" (Sd pers. sing, honorif.) "ThCSl rt(p: "you

con-

appease.

OC*::

i.q.

?»<^*t- ^^- t_si/^

xix. 18.

reconcile, conciliate to

brandy, distilled liquor.

"a good

needle."

—

(Shoa.)

Ad.Ht'r: s. nudity, nakedness. With sufHxes it is an adjective, naked, bare. .>»^<|i'E': 1^: "I am naked." Rev. iiL 17, 18. Gen.

;

^T:

"ourselves" >,C'*I-T'l>: (2d pers. pL) "you;" IhC/i^&'.'theyr 'YxCSf. HC/I If.'}: "we among ourselves," "among each

IhCS^- nC/V^U-- "you among yourselves;" "hCtV: nC/V^Gi"- "they other;"

among

themselves."

1?»Cl'f'= pi'on.

m. 3d

pers. sing, he, it; this, that,

Eth. (D-y^-p:: Tigr. ^|t-:: >i "he told me." nCJ'l': "in, ?iiA^: CI*!-: ytkCXi": "without by, or through him."" the same.

ix. 21.

'lhi-1i^\1". s. nakedness, Deut. xxviii. 48.

KCH:

and

^tQ-n*^::

nudity,

Heb.

cipher

bareness.

D^iyH-liSi

uj- 40.

Ar.

i^y^j^ forty.

Its

^'i^'

txCJ\: on-?-: "forty four thousand."

hundred," 'fkC'tt:

s.

^C^S"*

is

hC*^'-

"forty-one." i. e.

"

a weaver s frame or ^'

l^ofit,

Isa. xxiii. 18.

gain,

Rad. d/\

foo/n.

advantage, "•

produce.

"

:

hCnir:..h03J^: "hCnV:

horseman, rider, charioteer.

s-

118

(

Gen.

xlix. 17. pi.

of ,_^ suburbs, boroughs.

Heb.

Ar. L«j,l

5??")^^

Tig.

hrnOl:::

Its

four.

ciplier

is

4.

a fabulous sort of cannibals, inhabit-

s.

some of the northern parts resembling men, in the upper part

ing, it is said,

Shoa

;

"^t^^i'Y':

Isa.

of

s.

Lq.

^t::

ytdo'^-

s. i.g.

^i-Y*::

^i.C.::

Chald. ^n''"^!^

ori't.

s.

Tig.

common among

Gal.

v. 19.

hCy^ti'f: s. pi. of C;"5sfl: Eth. " heads,"' technical term for the npper margin of n written page; also, superscription of a chapter &c. the The lower margin is called tJjE^"I: middle

one,

jsl, J the Law of Moses ; the Pentateuch, to which the Abyssinians add the Books of Joshua, Judges, and Ruth.

the

;

:

space

horizontal

the column n,d.Vl ?\1?ti^: or ^^P^j^:; and the perpendivisions,

;

:

two columns,

dicular space between

YvdXi- Vid. Heb. TT^I^ T

IJt

between two itself,

;

>»d.^:

very

animals,

;

of

but in the lower part of their bodies they are said to be like asses or dogs.

h6-'V:

iv. 20.

shepherdism, criminal inter-

lit.

s.

Abyssinian shepherds.

their bodies, in stature, walk, dress, and lan-

guage

Gen.

shepherd, herdsman.

s.

course with

T\6/V: num. Eth. fxCnOti:

?k^^:

"fx^'z xl.ll.

i\C*^K"- Ar. j^lj^l Esther ix. 19.

eS

"hCS-

'hd.V-

)

*|fl>'

4»1ri::

s.

Erkum, name of a large black bird in Abyssinia, whose Tigrean name is t\f\ :

1?i([^Y>9''':

s.

Ar.

Y\.C/l'i''-

GT.'Epvdpa,

sc.

0aA«cro-a, the

Red Sea.

Y^i/V^- ordin. the fourth. ^^-f J': belonging to the Mosaic Law, occupies himself with the

pi.

Mosaic Law, teacher

^i:ra^4?^ ::

Eth. thC.i''V-'- liberty, freedom, in-

s.

iwlaliun, dereliction. solitude, dependence; free." : ?ia)'Tl: : 0)"1: "to become "to make free," "liberate," "emancipate."

—

—

John

viii.

32:

iscyv'

made

free:'

and

2\Q^: yO)"!

&

Rev.

iv. 3.

brute, savage, icild

s.

—

:

Bl.

wild beast.

;

"/nj^f^: " venomous

pi. ?id.*iE'l'--

non. occ.

?\
—

or

:

Axum,

Eth.

O^H:

"

induit alium

vestitu, amixit."

"X^y^' Eth. fuit."

T04H:

Amli.

to be

"induit

se,

naked, undressed.

indutus

Matt.

•J-^^'mh: hAn«^^Lh'1«7«: was naked, and you clothed me." 38

XXV. 36: "/

:

thou

Job

xxii.

—

truth shall

—

block ItkC^^V^'- Pers. _jj;l or jJ;j 11. xxvi. a black skin. Ex. ?•

of

at the king's palace at Gondar."

J\(^'g: adj. ps;n_g.(^:

(Dy.tl-

leather,

U ^"^"Xy.- green, light blue, azure.

6:

P:^4H1[-^9n:

^(DfTHJ: "and hast thou stripped

txiH-

s.

A-flfl:

the clothes of the naked off."

a black sheep's

skin,

made up

for

dress.

hCJH ?»^HH

Eth.

'•

'•

by the Church

make you free."'

free," lq.

YidTi'lSL-

European

'i'G>"i'^^'i^= "y^^ ®''^'^ ^^ : t\Z^: "to loose," "send

:

Isa. Iviii. 6 : ?i(D"l:: "to Atfofl^J^: -hCyX-i PTrtn^.^-??": Vid. free. down broken go' are that let those

away

flight of stone stairs of

J'CHtl: ?»Anf!li!: "or tchen wast naked, have we clothed theeH"

"^^aM'T^a

'^lA: "and the 33:

"a

s.

serpent."

Eur. Archduke. Geogi-. iiCrf-^'TKy- Eur. Archduchy. Geogr.

^CV>:

Geogr. construction, found

one who

of the Law, lawyer in the sense of the N. T.

^^3-^: id. ?»C^i^^=

q.dyi-n-.:

id.

s.

t\Cj\f{,f\.'\(\- Eur. Archipelago, sea of islands.

TvCyVi-

s. the trotting, trot.

yxd/VC."^'-

>»C''^'n:

:

s.

8.

Heb.

a sort of

t"1>? cedar-tree.

large, round,

and

blackish

beads.

y^C^: Lev.

s.

idld boar, pig, swine.

xi. 7.

Tig.

tro^Afl

^CPT": ?iCJ("?":

Etli.

... ?iC"J<^'1i:

hhjhcd heaven, where Matt. xxi. 9.

fhe

s.

the Throne of God.

JVCP'fi: ^t^\t\- Gr. "Apeiof pagus, at Athens.

Acts

h4K:v.a. Eth.t^K: '"

119

(

na'^os, the

is

Areo-

to

Pf^ss.

butchered,

lie

Ar.^

slaughtered.

narrow

cliff,

valley.

help, assistance, i.q.

2 Chr.

d^'X'::

Ih.^^: v.n. Eth. ?>4T: to senesce, to be or become old. Gen. xviii. 11
?ii.^':

s.

ttC^f-

caus.

and Kd,§;i^:

oW.

Lament,

iii. 4.

by

old age, senility, old-

s.

xxi. 2.

{J^:

?i<^T: v.n. Eth. cially

to mr/^-e

one ivho butchers, a butcher.

Gen.

ness.

to

mount, ascend, espe-

make

ascend, to bring up,

steps.

Y\^d^'

caus. to

especially to bring up to the burnt-offering altar for

?k4"l:

a sacrifice;

Eth.

s.

plant.

fh4"J::

Pa).PT:

—

make a

to

sacrifice.

shoot, sprout

of

any

"sAoo< of a vine." Ezek.

:

xvii. 6.

"Ytd^-

?;ra'g, interj.

0!

is

used for contradic-

tion, for abhorrence, and for complaint or la-

O, far from that! far be it!

mentation. "I:

Ihd.l:

'h.C'iter,

s-

>»<',"»:

Alas! alas!

"^^

T^tl^lzfie!

iq- C*i- coagulation, coagulated mat-

esp. curds, cheese.

}\C*1.:

«•"!).

'XCT'^T: Deut.

old, aged. s.

xxiii. 5.

(2) organ,

mu-

&

Eth.

(1) i.q. ?iCT.: old. Abyssinian saint, one an (2) Aragawi, who coming from the Missionaries nine of the

h^dJPX-

s-

adj.

n. pr. of

during the reign latter end of the toward the of king Alahijda, completed the said to have are fifth century, to Abyssinia,

of conversion of the greater part of

about the year 330.

Zamichael) had for his

xxviii. 16.

^i"^*^:

Mary.

instrument.

Abyssinia, which was begun by Frumentius plurals.

Isa.'iii. 22. s.

praises to the Virgin

work

"^CJ^- ^- ^^'^ butchering ; a victim. hCS,JP'i: IhHiA;: TxnC.: Arabic 1?»C^J'=

(1) the

Gr. opjavov.

s.

of one of the Abyssinians' Liturgical

title

Greek Church

butchered.

a

oo'V"

AKGANON,

''

butchered?

?irtjj*P: caus. to cause to be slaughtered or

s.

hC^fi-

sical

Gen.xxii. 7: HT-: PJ-A: P«^:^4K(I^: " where is the slieep, wliich is to be

y\it,^'

"hcnt-.s. vid.

works, which chiefly contains prayers and

xvii. 19.

Tig.-?^::

laceravit," to butcher, slaughter.

ItdX-

"hCV-n-

"ihCJ-l:

)

curse,

ing eight Missionaries: Pantaleox, Garima (alias Yishak), Gobba, Aftse, Alef, Imat a,

These saints are said have first settled at Axum, the then capital; where they dwelled together twelve years, and then divided themselves into various parts of the kingdom. Abba Aragawi went to the province of Agame in Tigre; where a huge serpent conveyed him on his tail to the top of the high and inaccessible rock DAMO, on which he established a convent, the seat of his activity. His biography is full of the most absurd miracles one of which is, that he is said to have converted the Devil himself, whom he persuaded to take the moZehiima, and LycaVos.

to

;

nastic cap for forty years.

?iC7,-t-::

malediction,

Prov. xxvi.

2.

Rad. ^lou;:

?lC^
taste, wliich

as a medicine in bowel-complaints.

are used

is still

of the most renowned convents in Abyssinia.

>»CT-'H:

adj. i.q.

2

V. 3.

?kOTP:

Kings s.

^T-'H: pregnant.

I'Thess.

viii. 12.

the treading,

a

step.

Ps.cxix.133.

Om::

?iiini:

v. a. to practise

execration.

a parasitic plant with

Aragawi

considered as the tutelar saint of the monastery of Debra Damo, which monastery is one

Rad.

Fem.

Aragawi, (also called companions the follow-

«^^"1=

s.

Ex. xxii. 25.

JkCT-ll: moisture,

usury.

usury, interest on

s.

Nehem.

&

adj.

Bl.

money

advances.

v. 7.

Ar.

CJoj

humidity, wetness;

Heb.

moist,

ntO"1

humid.

:

120

(

Al

viel.

Gen. XXX.

CT-fl::

Rad,

37.

^,a\n•.•

hfli-C'

CTn-T:

i.q.

humidity, moisture.

h^j

Ar.

s.

Ps. xxxii.

wetness,

4.

?k«C<5.: v.n. Eth. 04*5.::

to rest, to be quiet, to

acquiesce, to take rest, to repose.

KC^TAf:

make

K"^*!!*?,: caus. to

Matt.

pose, to calm.

C^.^iAU't Yt^4/t"-

ix. 20.

yid.Q,^-s.

to

"Vflt^O^: pass, hammedan.

TttldA".

s.

y%i\tl''t"-

s.

3

28: yi\ffO: J^i^

you rcsf"

Of^^'t*::

hammedan religion.

MohamMohammedan

briny over to the

promote the

(1) Islam,

s.

(2) a professor

tlie

Mo-

of Islamism,

a Mussulman, a Mohammedan. cup-bear er, butler

2\f|oti^: Ar. Lev. xxi. ?»fl''^'^

:

tlie

;

the servant wlio xl. 1.

Vid.

one who has small

ears.

hAd.::

^^*.^\ adj.

"thought."'

witchcraft, magic, sorcery.

vii. 11.

IJass.

^jj'rtfl:

be an object of thought be reminded.

to

ykfl^^TM:

Rad.

^fo

..

c

Isa.

iii.

worn

19.

i.

caus.

:

"iv^£

be remembered.^''

;

^

Ezek.

righteousness shall not be cause thinking, excite to

to

remind.

to

26: ?ii^i*l

Isa. xliii.

remind me!"

Revel,

reflexion,

supposition,

recollection,

23.^

of

at the ancles of females."

Heb.

consideration,

remembrance,

Gen,

vi. 5.

xxiv.

1 5.

breaking, fracturing, destroydestruction,

Rad. (*in«i::

"false"" lie.""

txtl'i"-

^LU^

opinion,

memory.

s. fA(?

Ar.

meditation,

breach, fragment, fracture,

;

?iirt''t': »•

ix. 17. j

commemorcde.

thought,

ing

Ezek. xxvii. 24.

to

Eth. (h"1'n::

s.

ruin.

x^l chains, fetters. chains "ornamental for rt"7i^^ pi.

be remembered

R-^-U: U-A-: ?i-V:Ml'flA

n^tfriQ

"to LuJ^e

may

make remember,

condition.

s

J^srL«w«.l

Pers. Jij^lXlT

f%ft'6.: Ar. s,^l

"

n^:

|

"^"^C:

it

to

;

Ex. xvii. 14

" all his

:

?i'lrtn:

ix. 22.

hyacinth. »'•?•

this,"

thought of in his favour."

deceit.

J\«TlC=

"that

xxxiii. 13:

?kl1l'inC=

^ o

Ar.

thought

I

to be meditated, considered, re-

x\ii. 18.

?vfl"^'r^i1": i-q- hfi"")'"!":: stale, and practice of a sorcerer. 2 Kings

?kfl"^l^i.:

Gen. xxiv. 45:

"when

"^rs-n:

Ar.

mtdilule, con-

mjfj'fl: "the thinking,'"

inf.

K^-n:

Ex.

ago,

Rad.

?iflr!l'rtn: caus. to cause being thought of, to

^ c 5

2\rtaTJ: Vid. nai):: ^kff^'T?': s. a sorcerer, magician, charmer, wizard.

first, 1.

i.

thrta"


"consideration,''^

thinking,

Gen.

drink at meals.

18. s.

John

ere.

" meditated thus."

made or become a Mo-

]?»flA9«: and '^iM'A'?":

.J

before,

sider, to reckon,

fl'fl:

Rad. ?iilA<5.:

to

flected or thought on, to be borne in mind, to

cau.s. to

has to present

down, or makes

sets

adv. in the beginning, al

Heb. IltJn — T

.P-Ul'}:

a Mohammedan.

religion, to

s.

one who

?»fin: v.a. Eth. rhrtn: Tig. •

foam, froth, scum.

Al.

to be

tvtX^R'^'

w-J!iO.

Eth. d.Q,K: "suit."

be

s.

dotcn.

sit

religion.

?k*^A
Vid. y^JM^.-l:: chameleon.

previously,

I ^vil! give

rest, repose.

Y*.^fl£\^^^'

ii.

work of art,

rest, to <jive rest, re-

xi.

}^^^:

cf.

f\tlt\^^^: V. n.

medan

and

"

Tigr.

a.

Gen.

"for he rested."

htlt"^i6:

.

.

Ex. xxxvi. 35.

]^fj«|>in}C^:

'>»C'P•ni'^: idem.

.

labour, uork, especially

s.

mechanism.

I^C'Vn'V-:

Mark

hfl6.C:

)

s.

Etk thfl"^:: iOP: "it

—

:

—.

Tn^:

lie,

is

falsehood, untruth,

a

lie,""

"not

true,'"

"to speak untruth:"

Rad. fhrtO): "mentitus est." Eth. a certain sort of trees in Abyssinia.

Ki1'1f:s. Heb. U)N/re. 'f\t\'V^^^^.'-

amirse.

a-

one

who

waits on sick persons,

Rad. hfl^'""''"::

Jp^fl'j-oi]^: s. teacher, instructor.

Vid.

2\ouoo:

In Shoa, often

::

••'^^'n-

ti.fifX"R-

'f^i-

confounded with

Tttlt'C.'X'^'

^^-

^-

121

(

{J^*^^ Rad. ?iflt"«!i>oo: Vid.f^^T-oiJi.-

lator.

.

.

rx^d,imorning

till

"^''^

^^

YinA'trm':

comes." Gen.xix.4:

trans-

interpreter,

.

IhflTn: ^"J:^: Jl:dS^' "from >i,flYl,«rani: RdS\evening."

Vid.

"scholar."

hfi'h:

)

1ext\\\- hfnj"IA.(I>':

£9^^

=

RdSl'. "from young

9: K^IT^: >»f!ln : tmUnC.: old." v^il-. "and they arrived to the breaking of. his door," i.e. "had nearly broken his door." to

Isa. xliii. 27.

?\flTnCfruit,

ASTANACAR, a plant with a spinous

s-

containing stupefying seeds which are

Pii^lri

used in fishing.

Gen.

y»fl''l"'J4.'^- i>^^cth, respiration, breathing.

KrtTf*:

adj.

l(i_rt::

&

s.

/a/se, deceitful, untrue

aliar,

;

hand between those

of the

?ia)hf 14"

other, i.q.

Rad.

ii. 7.

fold the hands, passing the

to

V. a.

:

fingers of one

^jflYl^: part, of courteous request. Lat."quaeso." pray.' please.' "isftVU: Tx'i^- "pray let us

deceiver.

see " Mai. !

"htVWtS.inf.

V. a. to understand, to

oigflTTA:

"

comprehend.

the comprehending," " un-

?»fl^A: "?»

derstanding," " comprehension."

Ps. xiv. 2

po^j»f|-l"(I>^^: t\iSp: "a man that underderstands.''^ Ex. xxxv. 34, 35.

?iflTT£:

&

adj.

comprehending,

s.

understanding, prudent,

circumspect

skilful,

understanding, esp. magician.

Pi"^^:

seducer, deceiver, heguiler.

s.

2 .Tolm

2

Vid.

&

s.

ii.

10: ?if|T;ji:

^irtV:

to do, to (j.v.

show, to

same

It is

'^'t'::

difficidt

and

active

render,

exchanged for ?i i^

joined with

particles as ?»A"-

constituting

many

P

of the

for the purpose of

transitive

verbs,

whereas with hf^- they are but neuter or active, e.g. ^tl- —• "to give joy," "to gladden."

— •

:

TI?":

—

" to persuade," "

:

"to silence."

>,h,:

make compliant" Ptnj

^fy%: i-q- P•'^A''^: or pot^TA: "one who is called," " whose name is."

&

conj. Lat. " usque," /o, up to, till, >»flTn: prep. Is generally followed by until, reaching to.

the postposition

S'dtl: "as house."

J^
"XflVl: fVt^:

far as his house,"

here," "^i fl Yl H.y -"to

>»flVH>l:

aha

.'

and

?irtj?g-:

2\rt.

s.

Haggai ii.

17. i.q. |*|^:

Ar. 11^

cricket.

ihiflP^: Ar. ^ij^l presents, esp. bridal pre-

difficult.

MC,: "a

offer, exhibit, to

Is often

make.

sub ?iP::

!

_Pj^: one who transmits, hands or delivers over Luke vi. 17. to another; betrayer, traitor.

sents.

Isa.

?ii^^^:

s.

J^i^J^T,:

21.

iii.

pi.

persecutor.

of 1

j'j^. Tim.

Had.

13.

i.

"tUl now."

"up

to his

" liitherto."

Tm?T^: g7»C:

trainer, educator,


s.

Rad. ?»i^^T;:

pcedagogue.

?»fmi: to

eh ! ay

:

Isa, xliv. 16.

?ifjyK" ?ilX.PK"

?\rt^:

thing." V. a.

essai

adj. trouhler, molester, oppres-

troublesome, molesting, painful,

Kings

of an egg.

inteij. of rejoicing,

of

7.

ixtX^^H' sor ;

man

a

c^-l^^~.~-

Ex. xxxv. 25.

idem.

fern.

?\fl't'TP-'P:

/

;

rt£:

8.

i.

the yolk

s.

who

one

causes tribute

be paid, publican, tribute

and

duties.

and customs

^rtffl: pass,

1

Kings

iv. 6.

to

be spread, extended.

2 Sam. xvii. 19.

?»flfDA:

Ar.

?if!m'flA'=l*:

s.

gift,

Luke

?\flCB,{''!i:

s.

Ps.

plural of

(rra^Mov.

Ti^t^&-

one

J^j,

Lat. "sta-

present, donation; the act of

xi. 13.

Esther

ii.

18.

oppressor, affiictor, tyrant; adj.

oppressing, vexatious, troublesome. s.

lix. 1.

2 Chr. ix. 25.

stable.

?»ft"lT: giving.

c^Lk-],

«^nttD« Gt.

spread-

>.

'v.a. to deliver, rescue.

bulum."

Bl.

?irtm::? P'Pi-Jffl'^:

2\rt"l:v.2.g.

Chald.

to

custom-officer, collector of

act. to spread, extend.

*?»rtni:

ing?

governor,

gT"

Vid.

Isa.

Ii.

who makes ashamed ; an

mous, lewd person.

Ezek. xxiii. 44.

R

13.

infa-

—

:;

htitn^i-t-i:

Kfld.'l'tl'-S.Ar. " absinthium,

vL

2\n

i^Ti'nd.'nd.:

Gr.

jjjuvil

wormwood.

(

122

:

xxiii. 25.

Ex. xxix.

"X"^'- pass.

Job

2.

?\ A:

willingly

!

say

'yes,''

—

&c.

willing,

!

at

—

Pn.""r:

assent;

—

^irt"?": to persuade, to

^k^"tJR'Pln,:

make

s.

a

tell-tale ;

one

one who, under the mantle of

who

carries

on

intrigues.

J\^^cp.:

s.

^ipffO;

measure, proportion.

s.

Jihfd-:

Prov. xvi.

15.

?»3J"?9™^:

itxWfiO

s.

infancy,

s.

condition;

Tigr. A°«|*^5'-'

en-

Jos. ix.

1.

Kings

x. 5,

for maintenance.

?i'l'n^: s. a steep, a steep mountain or hill. Is opposed to the «l'"-A*l*^A'l': precipice,

Deut.

mulberry-tree.

*Yv^n^--

child above the age of (d^g'iV't*:)

Yv^^:

and below that of

trestle

the standing, station, stand, state, 1

declivity, pit, s.

stand or

frame,

Rad. q>d^t\::

X. 17.

?ifiVlA:

"witli

seat, dwelling-place, residence,

basis,

neighbourhood of a place.

virons,

Rad. 'J^il."

victor, vanquisher, conqueror.

s.

1^9"':

Shoa flAj':: ?\^^.n„P: s. means or plnce of approach;

willingness, compliance, readiness, sub-

mission.

s.

a goat or the like animal.

Vid. h'S»n::

s.

s.

"anus."

on which any thing may be placed. 1 Kings viL 33. Rad. ftl'oofn:: Vid. •poofn:: ^x^itrq^: Amli. and Argobba, s. leather-bag, consisting of a tanned and inverted skin of

xli. 5.

"Jr^f^^:

Vid. fL'Tt*"

i.e.

metier, founder, one u-ho melts, &c.

^inm. xxiv. 21.

Eth. rt*Ii'V: Tigr. fl^^^: ear or spike of com which has just ripened; any fruit which is guile fresh, .and scarcely ripe. Gen.

>if1^:

"warehouse," &c.

" Vya.r-instrunients,''''

tion, proportionately.

the marmot: a minute description of it is given by Bruce, 2d edit vol.vii. p. 241—247. V.

C^Cz

^ejjuqcTD'p:

s.

Jvh^n:

P—

measure,^' moderation, moderately ; in propor-

a horse whose feet are white, whilst tlie the body is of a different colour. rest of a little animal resembling asuk'oko, ^fj^«^:

Y\^£\,'.

implements.

tools,

thorn.

secrecy, publishes secrets, especially of friends

.

luggage,

"/urnzVure of the house."

:

"treasury,"

comply, be ready, 'i

r»y:

s. i.q.

the

;

n.1': "house," "room," or "place of luggage;"

comply.

Tif'tJ:

of horses

signification, denoting vessel, utensil, instru-

your service ! yes !

to consent, to

:r«!'4:

the neighing

s.

ment, furniture,

:

io

.

xxiv. 24.

Jin V. a. to desire. Vid. il :: ^i\: interj. of compliance, readiness, readily

.

?vh*P: and ^iHT: s. sand, dust of the earth. Gen. xiii. 16. xxviii. 14. Jer. v. 22, Hab. i. 9. y^f: s. Tigr. J\^/h:: a word of extensive

rub between the fingers or hands.

V. a. to

.

clucking of hens.

Amos

Jer. ix. 23.

^k^l^l^••^:

)

2\fi^^'^:

Lat.

a\j/i'veiov.

12.

Deut. '

'

'

:

K^d,-

(-flA'tli'Tl'

youth, therefore boy or girl. The latter is often, though not always, called with the

s.

deep valley.

fhAT::

Tigr.

Ex. xxviii.

a look, glance.

Bl.

17. for JP't"'-^':: q.v.

embrace;

v.a. Eth. rh'I'iS.:: to

to brood,

distinction

any thing. Gen. xxix. 13: ?i^f^7": "^WDd).: "and he embraced smA kissed him." Jer. xvii. 10 IJ^A:

between the various ages, however, as has been remarked elsewhere (vid.'OA'tll^:).

JPAffiAKT^d)''}: tx^&^'f-: "the partridge hatched (eggs) which she hath not laid." Job

feminine form ^khlTI^'P::

is

The

hatch;

^-

xxiv. S:

J^oyhood, the age of boys and

a rock,"

30.

to

KT^JP: ^^4.A-: "they i. e.

" take shelter

&

refl. '3"P&,' pass. brace one another; j

xlviii. i.

close

under

it,"

embrace

from the

rain."

girls.

independently, to ttfi^dXi^' ^'^- ^° '"""^ Gen. move about, by creeping or walking.

keep

:

seldom duly observed.

hftVlO'l'"-

to

!

to be act.

embraced; to

embrace.

to

em-

Gen.

10: ^'V4,^Q}^: "embraced them."

"::

J\'nh:

•r$»'p<5.: ...

embrace each

'cfl. fo

"TS"!**?.-

123

(

Prov.

other.

?»fl1'3'*^= 2 Chron.

embrace each

to

linked to each

be

to

5

iii.

& reit.

rcfl.

i'J-

trop.

other;

other.

hflT^

>ȣ;i>: HQfl':

:

^G^: "being /int«Z fo each otlier."' ^i-fl: Eth. s. Amh. J\n^:: Tigr. T\P" Heb. Ar. ^I Father.

only of

In Amharic,

First Person in the

tlie

it is

used

Holy Trinity.

>»"iH.?K-rijh.C: i^ll: "God the Father." stinging-nettle (a plant).

?i'flAA.'l':

s.

iMld,:

Eth. -^lld."

V. n.

Heb.l^n

Bl.

•hrfXC-

1.

A-fld.:

" together," " being joined

Yl

—

J^:

:

"

with"

not necessarily.

/yf 1

:

to

join

to-

YiflHd,' to form

Tnn4"

K-fldJiJ: &c. " in junction."

generally added, but

is

me

"joining with

7\'nCJ^:

:

to sleep,"

i.e.

together with him."

^ct. to bring together, to congregate,

a

society, association, congregation.

and

recipr.

reiter. to join mutualhj

together, to stand in

mutual connexion, have

communion, communicate with each Matt,

" to

V^^|^: Pi.: "hrHd^: f™

came

" I

:

;"

Gen. xxxix. 14

sleep ui7A me." *T|IJ'

30

xxiii.

:

we

nc,\: "and

other.

OAfTnCf^®'?":

i would not have been par-

takers with them."

Tifl^:

V. a. to

?k'n<5'H: ^^.ji/.^

to blush. silk.

Bl.

'^^

I

2\n*U: m.?in*ri:

^U-: / ?in^: s.

Ex.xxviii. 15.

Gr. ofBpv^ov, purest gold.

ABERTAMO, hair nicely plaited,

firmly joined, and coming

down

in plaits on

the shoulders and neck. 2\ni1l: v.a. Tigr. ihPrt: Eth. p-flrt::

Ar.

f.

sing.

7\*\^

pray, request, entreat, beseech thee. beseech you.

provender, fodder, forage

of straw for animals

straw which

;

bed

litter,

;

is cid, chaff.

Gen. xxiv. 25. idem.

JV'Il^: (Shoa).

?ifl-?A«7"!XfS: Ar.

?inn:

Apocalypsis,

Num.

V. n. to

the Book of

Revelation.

blossom,

Prov. xiv.

xvii. 8.

Gr.'ATrora-

^__/,,,>^!/^!

bloom, to

li'v'^nn: caus. to

make

to flourish.

1 1.

blossom, to cause

to

flourish.

?»m': ^iH-n: r^n-l-:

s.

s.

Tigr.

:

"father and

P^lCfl'f'i: —

tian /of/; er,"

" Godfather:^

i.e.

"father of penitence," "/a^Aer confessor." his father?"" i.e.

i.e.

iii. 1.

Heb.

?\P: Eth. Tvfl"

father. — f: "7^^^ J ther," "parents."

father?'"

Gen.

fem. J^nfl.l'"-

serpent,

Ar.

is

Ex. xxv. 31.

bloo7n, blossom^ flower.

s.

"

=

ni;(l

mo-

"Chris-

—

PlfB'h:

confessionary,"

"TH-J: J^q-t^: "whatis

and crq'i: ?iT|5: "who "his father

is

not

his

is

known ;" "he

a bastard," a very strong invective, most

man

frequent in Abyssinia, applied to

PAiAG^:

xx^•iii. 15.

?k'llC'^^"

?in: V. defect.

beast and inanimate beings.

shame, put

irirtiifl,^^: Pers. L^^^I

Job

'Tttl^:

in favour with the Abyssinians, for the

much

^l-^/^^J,

gether, to associate, to assemble, to congregate.

constr.

••

seasoning of their meals.

vi. 18.

3^

txn'P:

)

JiH ''I'?':

and

"Kf"'!'

A^: " a child which has no father

and mother," i.e. "orphan." 7»n>'"i": aJid^ifLT: contr. from TiTil "father," and n.^: "house;" lit. " house-father," ?. e. " master," " lord." it is used as an iiiteijective particle (1) in answer to a "call or address, as the English " Sir?" and "Ma'am?" e.g. A person addresses a man whose name is Wolda Gabriel he says, " Wolda Gabriel The answer is, Ti fL^ : Sir 9 (2) in prayer to God, YnWV: O Lord ! Gen. xviii. 3. (3) In •

!

:

.1m

Heb. C52^ "siccus

to dry, esp.

by wiping ;

fiiit

et desiccavit."

to wipe,

wipe

off.

J-flrt: pass, to be dried, wiped off. Ex. xxxii. 21. ^kfl"^- s. Eth. a crime, misdeed.

2\n:

fi'J^:

?in^: ?i'firi:

s.

or ^^lnir^:

s.

peppermint.

ab'asha, Abyssinia.

s-

ab'sh,

Vid.

proceedings,

plant.

complainants crowd

before the house of the judge, continually

exclaiming

UH^::

a certain leguminous

juridical

?tn.^:

Kfl/Tt*:

abet!

abet

he admits them to state their causes. 7»n^: s. cows dung. E/ek. iv. 18. R 2 until

Ti-tl'i::

Eth.

>i-ni:

.

.

Knai:

.

Hcb. ]!«

s.

stone.

124

(

"J^-nt:

n<^^:

and "Svrnl: 11 4J^: lit "hailstone," "s/one resembling hail" i.e. marble or alabaster. Ex. xxxi. TklllL:

a

s.

Rev.

5.

xviii. 12.

of a

piece of fine and thin cotton cloth of Abyssi-

Lev. xvi.

Cf.

?i'^nn): prop,

Ar.

Hebrew tDilN

the

4.

aboox'a,

s.

"our

i.e.

signifies, (1) the

father," Eth.

Bishop who

is

and

sent from

the Coptic Patriarch in Cairo, and has for his diocese the whole of Abyssinia. (-2) Title of

reverence given to the Abyssinian Saints; e.ffh.n-'i': Kf\: Piarj; -our father Abba Gamma. h^thY- HA-fl: ABUNA zalab, crupper. s.

Av. ^_;~yul ebony.

i^'JlV'T:

s.

medicine, remedy, especially charm.

colours."

—

Isa. xli. 19.

"the medicine or charm of Vid. «i»A9D::

s. type, form, model. Lud. ?»riP: Eth. and Tigr. to refuse, decline,

pr. the Abyssinian Nile, the Blue

v.a.;osec?uce. Vid.

^ill'AJZ: s. seducer, one into liis own views.

who persuades another Rom. i. 30. Rad "fxT"

IT"";

Heb. Crirr

Jii-

to

stamp

ou: and I't-ou::

be foolish,

inf.

otjf|_^: the being rage, fury.

J^'lflJ^; caus. to madden, bring info madness. Matt. XV. 22: y^-nS.T^i^^'- "for (a Satan) m/ikes her mad."

& adj.

madness, mania

;

mad, frantic,

y^tl'^:

adj. verb,

hn!^6-

3-

Prov.

who lends;

from TxDS.^'-

'^^^-

Isa. xxiv. 2.

0^4-

'^'fl^\^:s.madness,phrensy,mania,foolishness.

pass,

:

^fj: 'il"n: ABBA GOMBA, i.q. TiCXi^^'- ?•"• ABBAGAz, title of governor of a frontier

hnPH

district in Shoa.

JMl^TIi^: 2\nni Isa.

:

i.

V. n. to 6.

Vid.

xv. 2S

(hf

JCtl^-'}

:

be

to

stamped,

and dignity of an abbagaz. swell, to be turgid and tumescent.

state

imprinted,

&c. caus. to cause to stamp, to order

sealing, stamping, printing.

J\»}-qD:

i.q.

s.

YinC"

Ex. XV. 20. Judges xxi.

K^1°rid„«J.:

J^T C

:

s.

'{f oi^: and rh:^^^^::

atvmo, a small hand-drum, similar to

s.

21.

Eur. atmosphere.

s.

i^^l

peas,

:

—

:

(Tigr.) "hog-beans," i.q.

—r\fh6:

vetches.

HlJA::

fv^i.i'ti: and J\-TC3fl: s. from the Greek dpoi'oi, a sort of reading-desk, consisting in

two iron frames, a longer and a

sliortcr one,

joined together in the middle by an iron pin side, so as to cross eacli

by a piece of the book

On

cloth,

other and

the top they are joined

on

whicli,

when

extended,

is laid.

2\'tr: Atena. reeds, al.

s.

seal,

fruit."

-|"t"cnj

to be folded up.

mad, frantic.

lender, one

xxii. 7.

Ar.

a type or

^d.: AC^^tD-: Tr9«lh: T.H.: "when / (shall) have sealed to them this

on each

foolish, a fool.

a

irith

Rom.

Deut. xxviii. 27.

s.

If mi:;

Tigr.

to print, imprint, impress, to seal.

senses, insane; to

mad, madness, mania, foolishness ;

"]?»'nj^:

?»A: and ^fAA::

AA:: J^-forc: v.a. Eth.

the

mad, out of

v. n. to be

to

sister.

liquors.

xiii. 6.

^^t^fau: i.q.

River.

ra(/e;

Tig-InU: fonoht:::

Ps. Ixxv. 8.

^»:^AA:

J^J-in^:

?inK:

;

:

*?i'flt^:

'^BAi, n.

tumefy

to

e^^l Heb. JTiriNT Clmld. nHN T ?iTA: s. dregs, barm of fermenting

sealed,

?i.n,P:

produce swelling,

puff up.

•?»:

hrfirtl-

p«I>/^gt»;

trs. to

'K'V: s^Eth.>i'i.^::

Deut.

J^n-f:

to

Ar.

sTOo/Z thin turban, consisting

nian manufacture.

?ilnm:...?»:r^iA'r?':

)

(1) n. pr. Athens.

(2)

a mat of

of

ttlgi:

thd,H'' 'J

1?»'t*'i: s.

Ar. ijJ! an oven.

J^i-VlA-r: and ?i:^Jl^\•r: " plants;"

^T^ATV: XXV, 12.

pi.

generally used as a singular, garden. s. i.q.

TViJE:

gardener.

2

Kings

^

Kte^-

M^ti-

• '

Yt.'Ve.: and ?i,'rp.p.'1s:

h^yy.:

a

s.

.s/(//i/,

s.

Qupeti.

h/fP'k'yi n- pr. Ethiopia, Un*l: Abyssinia.

Rstlier

Ex.

Etiiiopic,

f.

name

classical

9.

of

&—

Num.

xii. 1.

residence, nojourn, the lodijincj.

?\'r.^SC* s. (1) from ty^d,::

^^"

an Ethiopian.

i.

iii. 3.

^i.-l'P'J*:^^: m. adj. ?»,^P-fr_p^-tJ: B.*!!:

125

(

aspect, vision.

Rad.

(2) play, sport, trifle.

Isa.lvii. 10.

^^T£ii"I:

Acts xxvi.

S^^fl'n:

)

"iS'If!"^:

4.

>ii*n:

.

animal.

s.

YiTl^flA: s. a bulbous plant with red juice, with which the Abyssinian women dye their hands and feet red. '^'Jrt.-'f: s. ENSET, a very beautiful gramineous plant, of which Bruce has given a minute description,

vol. vii.

made

leaves are

J^lfl^: s.&adj.

being browjht up, education.

the

s.

:

pages 149

—

153.

Its

use of in Gurague for mats. Ar.

^

Heb.

TTlD'<^ female,

J cmitiine. s. a cheater, defrauder, one who much profit in commerce. a. Eth. O^*!*: "coUo torquem appen-

?i'l'i^"'T": ?i,'tn.:

s.

Queen-doivager, Queen-mother.

>i^^:

takes too

i-q. 'V-Q,:: Deut. xxv. 9 "X-^S.: Afl'l': " let her spit ujjon liim."

'^O

:

ttrVQ.'X: Job XXX.

the spiltimj,

s.

dit,"

'V^^"

spittle, i.q.

10.

an over-curious, saucy, impertiRad. jS^fd."

s.

'f\'\'Ci.'}'&.-

f

nent person.

"M,- pron. subst.

1

and Tigr.

pers. sing. Eth.

J\l'I>: V.

M:: Ar. lif Heb. '<:« /. Gen. Pt: "my," "of me," "mine." Ace. "^jiT " me." t\V.: " to " or " for me." ni : " in," " througli,"

Heb. p^Il

Tigr. idem. to

" strangulavit," " suffoca\-it."

and 'i^'p:

At. ^jj^

Matt

suffocate, to strangle.

i.g.

'ii'p:: Jer.

xiii. 7.

xvi. 16.

•J-i^

:

pass, to be suffocated, strangled, to

hang

Matt, xxvii. 5: ^^
oneself.

:

As

"

to

— *5: modified by preceding or

vowels;

pronoun,

affixed

it is

changed

followino-

mfl'I'^: "he protected me."

e.g.

'fl/VfA: "he

oots^: "they

telling me."

beat me."

txWf:

\T\. !•"

behold!

inter], look!

>»i.:

Gen.

"behold me, I!"

xxii. I

:

"here

i.e.

her!"

">»^:S.^: "fo/ioW

>vl.

am

used also

Is

in conversational language, as an amplification, similar to our "you know," "you see;" e.g. Isa. xlviii. 7

X^j^'"^A:

"lest

know," (Behold JVlrt: v.n. Eth.

minor,

less, to

:Mrt:

pass.

txiSi^-X^: thou shouldest say, I, you

I)

"

knew her

T^rt:

to

diminish.

& n.

'MW:

"M,-.

:

to

be

(itj."

be or become smaller,

Gen.

smaller, &e., to

be diminished, to be smaller, &c.

Hence the

^rrfi

:

h^lfl-

trs. to

make

smaller, to lessen, to di-

WTlfl:

s.

a certain plant

Ar. ^^a^ji) sparrow.

Matt,

s.

p—

egg.

:

Oh;}: "albumen,"

the glair," " the white of an egg."

h fl^.A

" the yolk of an egg."

:

p—

Deut. xxii.

Gen. ii. 21. produce .sleep,

6.

?>i1'!»A
?\"nni'A4.:

trs. to

to

make

sleep, to lull asleep.

hn^^.d.--

"J^T^^A^:

s.

c sleeper. sleep,

s.

rtn'rG\t^V^:

slumber.

adj. sleepy,

hn^C.:

s.

?^^•|'C=

Ar.^i a

drowsy, full of sleep.

epighttis, the uvula.

cave.

Isa. xlviii. 10.

crop, craw, icen, swelling of the

s.

throat.

>k'i*C:I'9°:

hn^<^^ll:

adj.

&

s.

one whose throat

is

xxiii. 23.

Job xxxix.

26.

s.

the mover, motor, one tcho moves,

Rad. ^|*|«l>rt:: >V-5«|>^/^. s. a species of lizards. '/k^^-fl: s. (1) a sort of icide baskets (Amh.) Deut xxvi. 2. (2) A long and narrow bag (trs.)

minish, to reduce, contract.

>»^flAA

"

swollen.

" little," " small."

adject,

^kl'^^AA:

"txVPil^:

viii. 13.

made

s- " suffocater, hangman, executioner. Jer. 16: -flH- hf^^'JT": Tirt^Alh: J?*13:^®'°^A: "and I will send many hangmen, and they shall hang them."

xvi.

or

by me."

?if«5"

"

>kTI-l':

made

.

•

MTT:

(

which the Danakil from Lake Assal. (Shoa

of palm-leaves, in

trausport their salt

the garbles of corn.

s.

"5^1^^:

s.

-h^R-

Kilf

)

^i.l.J'iand P,J.:^: honourable title of address of servants to their master, subjects to their

governor, or of any person to a superior

and Dankali.)

^Tl'i':

120

;

gentleman:

Bl.

improper spelling for

>»TCEfc'"'l':

fv'i'Vi.fl:

s.

My

Sir,

my Lord!

sir!

lord,

supporter of the head;

TTf

i.q.

q.v.

'hn^rijV-.s. Tigr.

0^*^•r

aKavSaXov. astumhlintj-hlock

an

Eth.

:

O*^"!'::

trop.

;

a scandal,

^ilTT:

indef.

pronoun:

the what's his

French chose, German

as the

dimjerich,

name Greek

ieiva. offence.

J^^'n:

Eth. ^^^'nC^: a tear.

s.

pi.

Amh. "KT

'hn'f\-- >»^Yl.:: ••

Kth.

P'f-::

^f-flO::

Jer.

Ps. vi. 6.

impcr. of 1^1:

"i'»^Vl'::

!

take

I^^Tri^: (1) part, of intensity, even, yea, syn-

xxxi. 16.

onymous with "ixi-TlAT and "J^iaArr : 1 Chron. xv. 20. conf. also theHeb.bSi. Vid. >i9»'flA5-:: Zech. i. 8. Vid. fi!7on^^-: ^^'5nAJE:

Ps.

(2) interj. a/ia.'

fllVj^::

XXXV. 21.

:

hmC:

ambra. Cant.iii.

s.

Cant.

licus.

Vid.

Tigr. i^^•^nCt;"

s.

>»'i'flC'l*=

6.

?i9«nC" ""*^'"

"a^'''^'

PL

Eth.

^r-nfl^::

lion.

>»'?P'l:

s.

a suckimj-calf. Vid. >,"?«Pi^::

^kinH:

s.

KinHC^

s.

?i'}V]

little holes, it is called

is

covered

U-AU'P':

if both, it is called l^fl^'P':

'hnn.'X' Vid. ^•F'a:!'" 'Jil'IlT^ : s. K?;ni;v,'Ai, a certain plant.

2

Ex. X.

Kings

"^riK

f-

Ar.

^\ m.

,^f

f.

fern.

;

Heb. thou.

1*1 :

so

s.

f.

Tigr.

>kr:: Eth.

vertex,

lame,

s.

&

cause halting,

to

maim.

lame in the

adj.

feet,

maimed,

Tx'i'nfh:: ?»^^^L: 3\lVlh: and fh^^nh.:: a staff terminating in a sharp pointed iron,

y^'i^CiJ^^VjVi

P^rt. of negation, no V. n. to cry aloud,

:

Isa. xxiv. 14.

noise, exclaim.

KfjlrsVi::

cf.

cherry-like,

Cant.

"l?»^Vl^: conj.Eth.

!

make a

acrimonious fruit.

ii. 3.

VnTh " consequently, hence,

John i. 21 therefore, then. "who then art thou?" >»"i1n,^fl:id. John i. 22.

;

'^'lYi^f':

dj

s.

'/FkfiDC,'

a shame, disgrace,

impropriety. ^'

°

crown of the head.

Ex.

gfeO'l'

thing, ignominy.

^ AO

:

infamy,

Ps. lvi.8: ?iiT(D

" thou knowest s.

offence,

Rad.iQid."disgrace, a highly offensive

v. 19.

my

utter disgrace.''^

Eur. University.

yxlUCft"' 2 Sam,

Geogr.

29. for staff.

iii.

Prov.

xxxi. 19. for spindle,

Jv?**:: mother. s.

to

trs.

'ff\,^C,fl,'J'tl:

than >iiCrtfp::

^f'l':

in the

halting, limping, claudicating.

?»l*PQ)CThis

J^TP: pron. honorif. 2d pers. sing. you. but less is more honourable than J^TT:

>»f^: & -^rt-P"

lame

W:

4.

sing. Yv\-V- pron. subst. 2d pers. masc. ?il¥:; Tigr.lfl'^: m. IflTl.: f-

nntH m-

to be

Eth. AVVfXtl:-

J^'}^!^: s. a Gen. XXX. 14.

xiv. 9.

"fyiUCi^:

a loced.

iij. .3.

Matt.

axbabEro, a sort of Abyssinian

9. locust.

V. n.

(certain herb,

ii. 2.

one side of this large cake

over with

^- '^

?\'t5Ylrt:

wheat-bread of a loose consistence, having three cakes baked together into one cake. If only

"XT^TJCE-K"-

Lud.

measles.

s-

limping, claudicating, to

one who reads.

readc-r,

Habakkuk

xxiv. 15.

i.q.UfOH*}^::

Acts

Vid. ?i7oni1:: a

a hollowed gourd used for liquids;

feet, to halt, to hobble, to claudicate, to limp.

s.

s.

s.

K'Vniy.tl'-

?ki'lni*l: vii. 3,

hlttl^:

?k'jnn.-"

^i^1^•A:

Job

ii.

7.

hnS^i m.

Tx'iS.'^-

f-

num

Eth. hthfi,:

::

WiR-

::

127

(

Tigr.aiJ»j fem.rhTI;:: Heb.

im Ar. l^)j

m^: "in one," "jointly," "unitedly,"

one.

?l^^^^:

"together,"

?»'J^: ^IJJ-: and

"by

"singly," "severally," "one

ones,"

one," "

some," " several."

^il^l J^ Al^lj^: y.m^°^A:

"some persons."

T,H.:

"now and

l1 0)-

:

-OH-: "11: JET'.'^nU'A: "it some, but injurious to many." 'ix'iZ' separable

by

is

useful to

?i^^'^.l^:

then," "sometimes."

and inseparable

Xl^:

)

t'TD

com-

and

are no< to eat,

are not to approach

it, lest

we

from

conj, (corrupted

>iT^:

that

we

should die."

"AlKinO

(/^

(Shoa.) adv. (contr. from "^1^.

'hn^'U this)

thus.

so,

'

°'' ^"^^

i.

Vf

t»

^^

'•

With emphasis: 'ix'iZ^::

m-

&c. hnZli^'I"John iii. 14, "became." so it was,' or ^^'^ U"*"" '^ '^ IhlKU"}: from "hTiR-

Gen.

8, 9, 1 1,

and merely

part, of

we

" that

:

fx-iRV:

PlFl:

if.

—"

if ^^

"

and

16.

"' ^'^

be."

if-T : adv. as now.

parison, resemblance, condition, and intention,

and conjunction.

serves as a preposition, adverb,

As

(1) like,

a Preposition,

similar

and the

to,

it signifies, as, like as,

according

in proportion

to,

to,

1 Kings and "Al^: ^UO "so," "thus," "so much," &c. (from-Al^: and PKU: gen.

like.

Gen.

i.

27.

iii.

5.

"KlS^O: (from

xxii.3.

"like this,"

^kl^H.^:

of^U::) "as this," "like to this." "hTiR H.^: (fromVi^g: and PH.^: gen.of ^::) "as that," "like," or "similar

hoop-up, whoop, lapwing (a bird).

"KlKCl"'"- (froni IhTiR- as, and >»crh: as Ae or it, like him, like it.

hnS,fl^-

s.

I'ow

:

'7\'}^^''

part,

-hTiK- Q,9K,- or "^IK: "»»j;^: «'^to liis will," "as he pleases." "AlK^

"XTR,^'!!^

:

as he,"

"

as

it ;"

" like

cording

(D^'C: "°* always,"

J^tp:

or

Xl^:

usual."

"as'

"according

>i1K: ^A"!::

to his

power or ability." 'K'i^-t-- (from >iTK: and P^: or ft'V: "as what.?" "as which?"

"how?" (2)

it signifies

the same in

^1: "as he has done." "^IT: "rtlS; (Dgj^UQ)': " as thou didst like it." As

?\T^""'f':

(seldom used.)

any thing ; with a negation

:

MJ^^T: ^IlACDAKT": "he has not taken any thing. As a particle of interrogation, per/iaps ? Matt. xxvi. 22, 25 Yti it I.?" is "perhaps $^: >»t: >»in: 'hnK'i. s. (froiu "JVlK and "hi.: " as I," " like nothing.

:

a Conjunction,

it has,

besides the sig-

me,") substitute, representative, lieutenant ofthe

King or

Prince,

s.

xxvii. 15;

TJ^i'T:

together,

of intention, uncertainty, and condition ; that, in order that, to, in order to, so as to, if. ^ilT

the Holy Ghost."

>»'}^g4"JUah: ,^nAA:

"it

is

said that

thou hast done it." Gen. xii. 11: a)"fl: fht"- "hTiS.- infi"- "fhat thou art a hand" : "i^'iKiri: some woman." '/ they "say "5^1:: ^klKlTlil: see thee."

^ph

ni:

thou art

my

sister."

Gen.

iii.

3

:

^^T

ocflAl,:

i.g.

g.v.

unity, union, re-union, concord, com-

^i'J^l'J* munion, participation, communication. :

nification of resemblance and accordance, that

tlmt

un-

certainly!

!

quality,

s.

any,

s.

assertion,

of

yes

:

As an Adverb,

relation to verbs; e.g. ^Ci"f'= "S^^K"- ^^S.

(3)

Ps.

roof of the mouth, the palate.

5^1

J^KCtl

!

"

;

xxii. 15.

doubtedly

•

Ae, it)

"KlS^'t": part, of interrog. (comp. of T^lg: as, like, and P^: or E.'t':) as what? how? " '«'«' are you ? " Tilg.i' : "Ki^,^ : ?" " hast thou passed the night

him," " like

RCftit."

XT

to that."

/ioo/),

with one accord.

pan-i^fl: ^^tl:

K^^IS:singly,

01"

—

:

Deut.

unity, jointly,

"the communion of

^"iR"- h.'iR- one by

now and

—

:

" seueroZ persons."

:

—

individuals,"

YviR::

adj. tlie first, the only, the single,

—

one,

then," "sometimes,"

flOp: "some Yld.

all-

2 Gsr. xiii. 13:

by ones or units, several, severally.

T^H.: "every "at times."

hliS,Vf^6,:

in

"the eleventh."

h.

'JhTiRV:

h'i^'V:

(

128

''^'^ "*' f>o^l'?»^]^: and "hV"from tt'iRH.V: >»1K: and PHLO: gen. of as or like this. ^tl: from >»1KH.JP: >^^K: and PKJ?: «« or

'>»^K^f= "* ""•

"ATIA.'H:

)

'XTIA.'H

ENDOD, Tigr. fi'Il'l;:

s.

like fruit of a certain shrub,

dried and ground,

it

is

used

by

2\^;3i.:

s.

^ThCI'C^

the Abyssinians

?^^^: and

adv. comp. of

Y\'WV:

perstitiously, as

"JJH,::

a preservative, esp. against

diseases:

infectious

it

placed

is

into the

house-doors, to keep the disease out. part, of uncertainiy.

'>k^^:

>k9nnC"

^lAl^9": nYlTP:

^"^' except, save.

Is

s.

^'5'J^:

s.

thanksgiving 6.:

(is)."

>ii'}^'A^'^:

s.

great-grandfather.

Ifx^^i.: s.

common ^'jg'"!':

traveller, guest

ings

9"HAT::

Tigr. 7iTl.«5.:: argobba

s.

of flattery towards superiors

I.S't: Lord,

"™y

who

Lord! my dear to

is as

:

bowels!^''

me

IhAS"- ?\ i.e.

"my

as ray most in-

ward parts.'" This address serves usually as an introduction for some request or complaint.

Rad. n]^:: part. in consequence,

•

j)ilgrimage

hence

therefore.

;

ceived them (to)

Acts

8.

x.

TTA:

'7\YX^^C,'

s-

come

to

:

lodge with one."

hospitality,"

s.

i.

e.

re-

" lodged

Al.

s.

viii. 2.

Tigr.

TVhtiJV-:

(Shoa.) a sort oi grass.

Rad.

AI. "jcq,::

a small chain or hook, suspen-

mAmA"

s.

s.

man who works in Sam. xiii. 1 9. one who turns on a

a mechanic, a

metals, wood, or stone.

?iTT)Cp,:

Ex.

disputer, one ivho quarrels

(Shoa.)

'K'iTATA: :

« green frog.

talker,

S.

about words.

2\'i'Pi^V

6

32: ThQff: 'h'ilRY'f. tfTO "he has his lodgings," "lodges."

them." i

hospitality, lodg-

;

Gen. xxv.

" lie has

rtfl)':

sory:

viscera, intestines, bowels, esp. the 2 Chr. xxi. 13, 19. Used also as a

'2.

a stranger,

"ivTI^i^'/": TfllA^rO)': "he

"i^TltC!,:

Tl^C-

;

y^'i'^RW: tTOT-lTA: (DS.

7iO>^*}^: 23:

;

strangeness.

;

tCVY-'V-

designation for bread.

duodenum. title

Vid,

and white.

>kT'/£tJ: (DKtl: and lm"lK.tJ: (DiLV: "henceforth." Gen. xxxv. 10. xlii. 34. PT?. J^U: A^: "the after-birth." '/f\1i'^^i''t"- s. state and condition of a foreigner,

">»'*

father of the greal-grandjuLhers

strange, foreign

s.

henceforth,

consequently,

:

except three boys."

all,

&

'ATiK.y and 'A'nK.W

«^fi;jr: "5^^g:: "but 11 tl VELtiOt} :tj&.:U

g-: "do not identify yourselves with the works of darkness, but reprove them." I^fj killed

sort of oblong beads, black

very thin and small cakes. Ex. xxix.

:

always

hTiR: ?i^l>V: IM^R-T^a)-:

executioner, beheader.

«t»~«l.cp>:

foreigner, traveller, guest.

:

to you,"

grumbling,

vi. 27.

^nl"!'"!":

put at the end of the sentence, or behind that part of it to which it refers, e.g. Eph. v. 4 "offensive words, jesting and joking, are not

becoming

—r:

4.

Mark

Eth. and Tigr. >i

>i^j^: Afl-T: ^liJiU^: " and I said, SAouW ?" I indeed have cleansed ray heart in vain YkTr^: en'dje, part, of exclusion and contrast. Tigr.

7.

\\<\^:: Ar. jJLc

Tigr. and Eth.

s.

"l^'jojP: adj.

Igo^:: who knows? e.rj. Question, Where is my book? Answer, "A'i^: kx^ja, i.e. /c/o nothiow. Ps.lxxiii. 13:

birth.

murmuring,

"'^

^-

i.

Lud.

neck of man, animal, or thing; edge, brink, Gen. xxi. 14. xxvii. 16. Ex. rim, margin.

used su-

is

milk after

first

s.

v. 10. Phil.

growling.

XXX.

'h'iJ^Q.KG,'- Tigr. a plant which

Luke

use.)

*'KYli'-

Phil. iv. 16.

once.

Eur. English, an English

adj.

Eur. InghiUerra, England. fellow, friend, associate. (Is not of

which, wlien

cleanses very well.

^^^K^H.:

>»1ltt"V

•

°- Pr-

the currant-

washing of linen, instead of soap; and

for the

•

person.

>»'1A"1C=

common

"h^^^:

&

s.

:

•

a turner,

1

Rad. ^fiini:: "^TtW^: s. sometimes improperly ^^
^

•Mr ;»•?<.•,

-f.—3

—

^l. >u,-

1.

},

.^

!

MXi-.TlriYlA:

MK:

v. a.

129

(

Eth. rfilX: to build, construct, to

organize;

work

to

J'lfl-rVlVlA:

)

?»flT^TnA"-

xiv. 19

my

other." pass, to be built, conslructed, edified, &c.

?»«^iR: caus.

to

cause or order building, con-

struction, edification,

2\rK,:

an

s.

architect,

labours in metal, wood, or stone

with h."i'V dX'

?iTHC-

J^Iatt.

:'.

who synonymous

a builder;

xxL

;

which

against.

11 KC,'

over against.

AA.^::

Ex. xxvi.

9.

^^^Q.:

Ar.

f]M

"Xl

:

s. pi.

s.

s-

pi.

Eth.

inf.

from

&

adj.

s.

:

equal, half, plain;

an equal

reason, account

environs,

some ;

;

A

neighbourhood of Ankobar."

"on thy

account."

oYVA:

Ex.xi.4:

HA:

—

:

"a

of understanding," "reason" or "judg-

—

PA.ACD':

:

rt(D':

a

"an unreason-

fool."

Deut.

v.

^O:

29: yniOh: n.inA^O)': ?i>,«70{^: " " that they had such an understanding

and some." I^fl^ : ODll: TlThA: " three Masse and a half."

ft.«jnD: "

Chald. «7''73 croum,

Ar. JUKI

s.

26.

Isa.

iii.

J\ViA.A:

19:

fiYl dtJEI" :

^'flCXii?vVlfl'"l":

walk, journey

s.

Num. xxxiii. 2.

behaviour.

s. tlie

s,

trop.

;

Tigr.

;J^f ::

Gen. xxix.

aunt.

V.

?iVi^y: U'ff: "thy whole ^AtJ U'tf- " thy whole body."

29:

uniform.

Amh.

ti^XvV'

trs. to

make

idle; to trouble, vex, to

Matt

be burdensome, to molest.

Mal.ii. 17.

^kVl^n:

"an

^VlT:

Eth. ihYlYl

V. n.

oneself, to

Vid.

have the

::

Ar. liiu

Lev.

xxvi. 10.

sub lit t*:: to scratch

22 JPVlln itchy person," "one afflicted with the itch.

xxii.

:

:

?»YlA: }\TlA: and ?iUA:: v. defect to be equal, alike, to amount to. JPOAA: "it is av-f-z -flC,: ^UAA: alike," "amounts to." PO^_p "amounts to a. hundred dollars." UA- " which is equal to," "amounts to."

"T^YlA:

esse."

12.

^t'Yl't': V. a. to idle, loiter, be lazy.

: :

person," for

P^:

spine, back-bone, spinal column.

?iYlT: Eth. UYlP: "pigrum non occ.

in pfl't': 'h'^^'V- "Three Persons." and these are jP'i^: liti^: "of one substance."

conduct,

Tig. 2\Tn jp

such judgment."

theTlireePersons of the Trinity, wjiich consists

xlix.

'XYl'A.J' : s. an equal portion, a half; the middle. Ex. xxiv. 6. Rad. KVlA"

?i^r|j|_: (5_<^f|: a kicking-horse.

^Vi: interj. O yes! certainly! just so! ?i^A: s. Eth. person, personality, individualihj; and in common language, body instead of In theological language, it is applied to 1A

Gen.

pl- "garlands.'"

O

&c.

A.'^:

"at midnight." xxvii. 11: RWOflO: "XYhA: " towards north-east." Matt xvi. 14 Wth

coronet, diadem, u^reath, garland.

Bl.

" notitia."" knowledge, judg-

able, injudicious person," "

Matt.

;

nl'OtlC.: (lYtA: "in the n H. ^: nY> Gen. xxx. 27: TiTthA:

neighbourhood.

Mlti.£t:

?\'>»oo<',: "scien-

ment, reason, understanding.

"

^YhA:

xxi.

:

Heb.

we.

the first milk after calving.

tia," " cognitio,""

ment"

equal, even, plain,

i_fiJl nostril.

hykU^tZ-

man

&fV'

Rad. IR*^: Eth.

pron. subst 1st pers.

*"l?i^^^:

al.

over

is

Tig.flCiG^::

/\>krq.::

Ex.

"thereabouts."

42.

expect, view, front, that,

S*

one

make

trs. to

sister."

part ; part

&c.

>iYhJE:

35 T^KD''??" "and let ^"h^^-t-: }\fl'rllVlACD': them equally divide its produce."

^'J9": lin^lX-: "and in edifying each

:MK:

.

&e.

to level,

"^f^ri«: nt^"^

:

.

Geu. xxx. 8: Yl't: ^6^'htrV^Ylfi^- "hath made me equal to

in metals, ivood, or slunc;

Rom.

trop. to edify.

::

pass, to be

made

equal, even, plain,

PT'OVJA: \&-

"it is equal,"

itch."

^'VlYl

:

idem,

KOiVjYl:

caus. to

make one

scratch himself.

y^YlYiVA.: "it itches or tickles me," "it makes me scratch myself" " I have the Uch." ^KY^ln : and tlie

XYl^

:

itching, the itch.

"KYhJE: Eth.

s.

Eth.

Lev.

^n\\::

Ar.

IL.

xiii. 6.

adj. bad, evil, malicious, wicked.

::

..rrcDi':

j\rijEriT:

130

(

Ps, xxii. 16: "^iVh^T:: P'X'irh^T: "the assembly of the wicked.'" •jf.'l'i,:

f*P(D*:

)

pi.

hVl^fJ't': Eth.

Mieah

pi.

of YlJElX= serpents, dragons.

?k'l<{.Ji:

Academy.

E'^r-

s-

who

one

Geogr.

Luke

Rad. Vi«5.A:: ^ka^/V•: Vid. OCD'A-:: KtOA*!*: Vid-ffiA^P:: xii. 14.

KTAJ^f

s.

—

s.

Tigr. t\C'^'-

?ia>
childbirth, midwife.

Ex.

i.

15—20.

fowl"

the male of animals. i.e.

—

"cock."

:

Q.

one ivho causes and orders plun-

His dignity and

advanced troops.

described by Bruce, vol. V. p. S2. occurs also Num. xxxii. 17. Deut.

office is

The name

"^(Ih'f '"t": ?jifl)'J

iv.

37.

7\(Bf\Tld,- V. a. to fold the hands together, i.q. ^•1*1:: f^iD'P: v.a.and 0(0*:: Eth. 0*5*: "caviC to

after the first

!

:

Tigr.

indeed!

true," or, "is it " truly,"

Jolm

"really."

From

the Eth.

—

—.

true."

is

'h.SL^tS.I^: 'it not true?" IKD^i'l":

" indeed,''

34—36, 44—46.

viii. 31, 32,

^iTDit':

" certainly,"

Heb. n2?2«

Ar.

faithful.

adj. true, genuine,

John

1?»(D'1't'*$i^: authenticity.

s.

upright, 26.

veracity, sincerity, genuineness,

Ps. cxii.

v.a. Eth.

sincere,

Gen. xxxviii.

viii. 26.

3.

U(I>Yl

:

Tigr. UCDTi.: to stir

excite, to irritate.

Ex.

y'(J}Yl- pass, to be moved, stirred up,

dis-

xiv.21.

to separate, select.

"scivit."

>k(D

A.v.]J\ yes! truly

up, to move, disturb, to

tt.ay^QT'-^-'P^- ^^^°p^-

quainted with,

informationi

Rad. f\(D'l'-.

truth, verity, reality, certainty.

truth,"

2\(DY1 :

X.11.

to

s.

"i^kCD'i'f ?*:

AURARis, rhinoceros.

know,

Y\

Gen.

!

"it

not

" in

ptn^KI:

Isa. xl. 15.

knowledge, science,

s.

and'XP'::

'^i'E:

is

(2)

part, of affirmation. Etli.

:

man, an

scientific

^'Lol " securitas," " fidelitas."

fi^CD^i,^: s. a person or thing which brings down, makes to descend. hay'^'j^'- s. a declivity, a steep, precipice. Jos.

/^(Dfi:

or learning, a

T.ev, xis. 36.

xli. 8.

lO^:

i/t". ^(Sr'i.i: FiT-AijRARi, that General in the King's army who leads the

s.

to imblish, to confess.

weight and checks of a balance."

'7\Gy'\'X"-

dering,

?i(D'<5.^ri:

"

true ivild beast.

OCDQ::

Vid. s.

ac-

to,

acquaint, inform, notify, to

learning, acquaintance.

^Q: "male PA: "he-goat"

ii.CD'&'i'

known

to contract friend-

who knows, a person of know-

one

(I)

s.


L female midwife.

:

"ixdy-C.:

TW^z

ledge, skill

Rad.(DAK" tvQi'i^'.

trs. to

make known,

•

artisan; a magician, &c.

who assists in

one

:

vi. 4.

quainted with one another,

JVfl^fl)'!':

causes payment, communi-

cation, giving, &c., esp. arbiter, umpire.

s.

J^Oh^:

ship with each other.

?kVlK.*'Hi's.

Ex.

.

rccipr. to know, to be

TTQ)*!*:

8.

i.

^iTAS"-

"celebrated."

•

.

acknowledge, be ac-

make friendship. Wlien, meeting together of persons to

other before, they wish

quieted, disturbed, excited.

KflS'flJVl: caus. to create disturbance and commotion, to agitate. Acts x\'ii. 8. hfflJP: v.n. Eth.

OdhPCD::

to utter

woeful ex-

clamations, to bewail, lament.

woe J alas!

y^QiS.-

interj.

to contract friendslrip with each other, the visitor says to his new acquaintance "XlT,

7\xk

idem.

^IJ: iFxQi^^- "henceforth know me"

*PJ£: and (BP".: KGJ'^'r: s. Eth. Oayy-'f.: woeful und pain-

who never knew each

:

(sc.

as thy friend). -*|«(j)€|>;

pass, to

be

known,

to

be

acknow" knotvn,'"

VJrGi^'ledged, renoivned. " famous," " renowned," " acknowledged,"

Jer.

i.

?i9aAVl: "alas!

ful

6

:

h'SJZ: 1:1' R : IfJE Lord God!" cf.

O my

ejaculations, i.q. *PJi3'::

TUSP^:

Eth.

OOhJ^::

ference, period.

circle,

circuit,

circum-

:

hOi^RO^:

•

.

.

?\Hinj^-:

(

131

walk which the grain is trodden by (?i(I>'^ oxen, out of the corn-ears. Gen. 1. lo. ?k*PJ^ri s. AWADAsn, the Debtera or Priest who ?»(!)' J^'"J

threshing-place, the circular

: s-

ill

:

at Divine Service assists in singing and play-

ing to the liturgy. ?kff)J^ \i\.

K^

=

27.

Vid.

a fall, downfall, Rad. a).'?^*:: s.

?kTJ^: Eth. OTj^: (0*5 J^:) sic dictus."

YvC^'\••

—

n^:

:

proclaim

to

of Government.

Lev.

(and of its) inhabitants."

?i*PJ^: \HiGovernment, who has orders in public. Gen. xli. 43.

officer of

to proclaim its

Matt.

?iH:

s.

?»H A:

V. a.

fhOK"^ « crocodile. rhH A :: to carry

Eth.

Lev.

xi. 29.

on one's back

or shoulders, esp. an infant,

J'H A

:

&c.

to carry, s.

J^-Hmj^.; "H tn}^

:

Ezek.

of the door,"

i.e.

camp and on

;

J^^:

literally, " the

J\

warrior

the king's officer who, in the

the

field

of battle,

lias

to take

his stand in the direction of the door of the

royal tent.

He

is

authorised to have one

NAGAREET bcaten before him, and of a pro\-inee

;

and

if

he

is

governor

siicceeds,

by royal

Abyssinia it often takes place, by intrigues and by force, in assuming the government of other provinces besides, he is allowed an favour, or, as in the present state of

The

additional nagareet for each province.

name Dadj

Azmatsii,

or

Dadjazsutsh,

spelled in the Tigre dialect,

Dag

Azmat'i;

and

this

some

IE;"1:

have

In Abyssinia

often contracted into Dadjadj; but, in

recollection, I

is

PiTloq't;:

travellers

improperly rendered Kasmati. it is

'i^A*»'f:

of the South (South-east.^

xii. 9.

?kH^:

V. n.

Ar.

to be sorry, grieved, dejected,

^^^

mourn, complain, lament;

to

pent

to

;

to regret, to re-

my

never heard the name Kasmvti,

except at Massowa, Azmatsii, an officer

^%

:

Gen.

spare, to save, to withhold.

?»'1'H'5: "do not be sorry." on us " "spare us!" "hsLxepity "i^HIAT: xxi. 12

xi. 6.

:

!

^Hl:

pass, to be pitied, lamented; to he

of pity

object

Zech.

10:

xii.

to

;

he

AflVlC: AS"?""-

death of a first-bom

an

regretted, repented.

cliild is

*l"'^: as the

lamented, so

they lament for him."

will

grieve, vex, to

trs. to

cause to regret and repent.

make lament, Gen, xxi. 1 1

1h^°|: ?i."^H^a)':"it<7rJ€t;edliimmuch."

H"™^::

Rad.

Vid. Htrot-::

warrior.

DADj AZMATSH

and act.

xii. 6.

a sinyer, musician.

s.

"the Queen

':

Ar.Lj^jl

the south-east.

s.

?i'^H5:

pass, to be carried on one's back,

Y^^^im,:

—

OH*^::

Vid.

s.

>k^£,:^H^: ^•HY.A:^A: "and

iii. 3.

Tigr.

2\H*-1*:

Gen.

9WJ^<5fl9": Ylfl^J^T: Hi.: ntroa^ni^: J\q>^: Ti^: "and

a herald, or

dignity to the Dadjazmatsh.

iMl.'fl:

Matt.

crash, ruin.

proclaim in public the liberty of the land with its

on the right-hand s*ide of the king's tent; and "|«5.'H"fl'T': one of the same dignity, to the left. Both these latter are inferior in

"pra;co, a circumiendo

in public the orders

XXV. 10:

(D^rt"

hH^'V:.- -J-HH:

)

h^U "^ ^ : Ka'ny

who encamps and

fights

xxvi. 35.

^HT:

s.

Ar.


gret, repentance.

JVH'J'f?':

and

affliction, grirf,

Vid.

sorrow, re-

diHI"

improperly

adj.

?iH'kT?':

grieved, sorry, afflicted, dejected, pitiful, regretting, repenting.

Y\Wi

John

& adj. one who

: s.

xvi. 21. is

grieved, afflicted, sad,

sorry, dejected, regretting ;

passionate person.

^Tf^^:

s.

a penitent

;

a com-

2 Chr. xxx. 9.

any person or thing that makes, go

round, turns round; turner. for whirlpool.

Rad.

Acts xxvii.

17.

H^::

any thing which turns round, ODHfflC" 1 Kings vii. 33. ?iHH: v. a. to command, to bid, to charge, to order, to direct; to permit. Gen. ii. 6: K.iJ: rt.A: J^HHO)': "so saying, he commanded him." oosA^UI: "XHTIA*!: ?iiHTai)(^:

s.

esp. wheel; i.q.

^T

"command thy book for me," book be given to me."

J'H H

:

pass, to be

commanded;

le. "let thy

n. to he subject,

?»HHr: submissive,

.

.

.

PsflJ-P:

obedient;

net.

132

(

ohey.

to

Dan.

hflT^P:..'hyt-.

)

&

intens. to place into sight

to

place symmetrically over

against each other.

Ex. xxvi. 19: |JhA'"r:

?kfl^.PP:

of one another ;

"obey your parents."

the

!0*l- ntni-Hl-: hfllT^.e-rU: "placing

40.

two sockets (under each board),

inf.

OD:^HH:

obeying, obedience, submission.

?iHHf

& adj.

s.

:

one who

Gen.

xli.

chief.

officer xxii.

Gen. xl. who was

PI^^J,:

1:

over

set

tlie

?iHK: bread."

pao^j^f]: ?iH;H-^: "the

52:

"the

?iP:

V. a.

Tigr.

>»y:

J^indi,:

Bl.

oq

the seeing, looking, a sight, look, aspect, view,

pass, to be seen, beheld, observed, viewed, object

of sight;

to

view

to be in

;

n. to

Matt. ii. 12:

manifest oneself.

(lch£i'I"'I": J-JP%(D': "and they had a dream " (sc. by which they re-

vision in a

each other,

p-J'yp: ^U-i^: "and

Q^ffO:

be in

to

Ex. xxv. 20

sight of one another.

&^^

:

let

faces be looking at each other."

1

their

Kings

h'i^l": YnA'J^«5.(D': P6.: ^^^^•: " and each in view of (over against)

vii.

4:

Ruth

its fellow."


^Jl.'ijt'j^y.-

visible

to

man,"

iii.

14

If: iKD-: Art

:

"when man was " before

a

man

not yet

could see

another." 2\iTlP: cans, to cause seeing, to bring into sight; to show, to demonstrate

In the latter sense,

?krtT: and ]\tl'^P:id.

^P^: i.e.

to

it is

T\KCI"

;

to render.

exchangeable for

"^"^^ '^- S' ^^

ti'i'hf"-t\tl to appear to the king,"

"show me," "introduce me

king."

honour, our

"

e.g. ^v.PU'A-l- : J^flfou"! he set them (made them to sit) by

as preformative to verbs, serves to

to the

;

Gen.

e.g.

toattfiT": "as "going Matt.

to

and

3

viii.

:

form

h.Pth.S.- ^».P

went and returned,"

it

J\^A-:

fro."

"saying."

ii. 2.

^L^U-j^*!^: ra. ?»^U-^«]^^: fem. Jetvish, a Jew, a Jewess, pi. JS^lhJE^: Jews. Matt. 2.

Acts xvi.

?»^lf"^l^:

s.

1.

Rom.

Jewishness,

ii.

9,

29.

state,

nationality,

and condition of a Jew, Judaism. Gal. i. 13. ?t_PA.: an indefinite number, not inconsiderable; some, several. days," "

?i^A.:

'p'^: " several

some time," Gen. xxi. 34.

In Abyssinian coss- ^VP' o-^^' wind. mologj', ether, ethereal fluid beyond our at-

?\PC-

mosphere. s. cream of milk.

?iJE'n:

Tigr.

?»^P::

?k^n'"r: s, large bag made of neaCs leather, of a square or oblong-square form, and having the opening in the middle.

It is

used for

grain, to be carried on animals' backs.

t\y^:

m/ike appear.

"make me

(2) title of

his power."

^P:

ii.

to look at

oh! ah!

:

of tenderness for a father, per-

two and two together." U-Af: h,P ^JEA-: ^fH-£%.' "each works according to

ceived orders).

j-jpp: recipr.

*PJZ:

proportion;

participles

an

e.g.

twos,

(will) see it."

to be

ah! woe!

I

:

him?"

?»Ji^: ^lACiy^gu; "I do not recollect that I ever have seen (it) him." :^P:^AFl^: "you shall

appear; reR.

comer of

Master, less than JSJE"?-: " M'ister." "h^Pz and "hP: particle of distribution and

H'fl)':

?iA.EUQ)'7DT

vision.

"hast thou not seen

^P:

(1) title

haps our Papa!

inf.

inspection,

s.

interj. alas

Kings iii. 10. of compassion

2


>iJE: interj.

V. a. to see, look, behold, to view.

P'f :

?»P- ?iP:

Luke

weave.

to

so that the

opposite the

is

its fellow."

chiefs

of the Sanctuary."

tMp-.

corner of either

command;

likes to

fond of governing ; imperious, domineering. YiH'Jtfi: and ?iH^:: commander, ruler, prefect,

•

caus.

AAl'V: ^-HH: "to you it is commanded.'" Eph.v.l: A^•?|^^l^::^HH•: 4:

iii.

s.

AVAT, grandfather or grandmother.

His father is called P^^V": 'h^-'Vwhose father is ^tnj'")^: or 'fo^y'"!*::

Then and

follows

lastly

hog^-V:

"l^l^A^"

then

VHAJPi':

!

hSL^£i:.'TR"^?»JE^A: which,

he or

cannot.

it

An

133

(

•^K-"^:

)

expression by

?iJ25'A: iQp: "he is not visible" (is engaged). ?»^^"A: (B*^"he is gone out on business." ?»JE3'A: t-tpaofii: "sits on business," a decent expression for " he is gone to the water-closet." "water of ?»_P1: s. Eth. Deluge. oqP: :

the Deluge.''''

y%J^"^.:

a.

J'^^tn^:

s.

ing!"

?iJEHn:

f-

be not dismayed.' be of

respectfully:

?iJiH(p: be you

V.

:

merely, no!

(it) li

?i^^A^"9":

"she

?kJ£^/MI7°: m. ?»^^Ah«7«:

?i^^Alh9°: "I am

not.

you,

we are

?i^in

Lev. XV.

not,

thou art

not."

T\^^

not.

unworthy.

16. for impotent.

?»JET: and J\JE»: : s. an (mouse-coloured, from J^^gT :) a^h-coloured nude.

Ar. 3jJ

t\^ti(D"

to respect

per-

sons (in judgment) ancZ
prefer and favour one before another.

2

xxiii. C.

CJir. xix. 7.

ed, to obtain

17:

Ex.

16.

a priviltye or udmntage. Acts

i.

ARy?": o^l^lA: XRtV': \nO

"and he

^jl^^:

Judc

pass, to be favoured, preferred, honour-

^J^A:

s.

nijr/ifs

night!"

tx^C,:

-was favoured

with

this ministry."

portion, part, appointment.

Matt.

"good mornhave a

i.e.

J^^KCV Eccles. x.

"

may He !"

(God) cause i.

" good

e.

4.

the lodging, remaining, sojourn, being;

s.

rnaintenance.

any thing entrusted a

or care;

Luke

xxi. 4.

trust;

— to

:

commend

to protection.

visit,

or

j'jijofo: pass, to be invited, to be

— KA :

:

"

to protect."

guest,

a

a

to re-

(D^: "if Lev.

Ps. xii. 7

vi. 2,

Yt^.i'

:

7": nA'Fa^: VjH,^: ^(DAJE^:" profed them from formula

(against) this generation."

?ij^^: ?»K^.:

:

is

The

frequently joined

to an earnest request, or entreaty, signifying, it

be most earnestly recommended to nm: Acts xx. 32 A">iT

2\K<5.:

:

?*K^:

rtT5'^:S.AU-: "I

A

commend 5^":

(entrust) you to God." yR6-" son o{ protection," ^'protege," "hostage,"

2 Chr. XXV. 24.

hJ^C- s- rest. 1 Kings xv. 22 in}17°: ^^Jf C^- h^^RA: "let no man receive rest." :

a

;

?if°<^: or

Ex. xxii. 7: oxj-T^tjO:

rKD-: ?iK«^: a^fC: (DRany man entrusts to his friend."

KJ^-flfh-C:

feast.

:

?ifl'i'''Wfn: to deliver in trust, to entrust,

and 2\JI^A9): 18-: partiality, respect of persons in judgment. Deut. i. 17. J^POD: v. a. Eth. Q^oo: "certum tempus alicui constituit." to invite to a meal,

—

put under protection, into an asylum;

you!"

s.

to one's protection,

a recommended person

protege; a recommendation.

J\ P"A*]^: countenancer ofpersons, a partial judge.

,

i.e.

"may you

tenance"

"liCt

xxiv. 51.

hRAQy-

well?"

^K<J.'-

rest!"

sustenance,

the

J\J^^:

ft^fai)

Eth.

"the

Prov. XXX. 8: AJ^^i.: Pm^JPlTn: "Klg<5.: "the bread which I want for my main-

s.Tig. ?k1Ep,tp:: mouse, rat.

2\gA:

inf. (nj_i^(^:

thee to pass the night well

not."

is

invites.

"goodnight J" ^f^: J^KCU": "I have been fasting last night," i.e. "went to bed without supper." ?i*^K«i: cans, to make pass a night, to lodge,

and

f.

adj. un/lt, imiiroper, unable,

:

ngiir:

flKtif :

def. negat. he

Ojf oift::

?iK4." "how have you (2d pers. night?" RVi'^t^: " have

2}assed the night

good

(id pers. sing.) not dismayed

h.^^fiV^

Vid.

one who

sing.) passed the

you

good cheer.I

the guests''

lodging'' " staying," " stay," " a night's rest."

Witirsuifixes:

xl. 11.

inviler,

lodge, to stay, to remain,

us."

J^.y^J^^l^^'^^: "each of ^l.JP^^^Ji^^'l^: "every one of you." Tx^yiSJ^S/fQP' " every one of them. Gen.

call

to come).

Eth. 'i^d..- to pass a night, to

V.I}.

2\^«^:

p^^oO'-VT: JER

xxii. 3:

age of life.

an

'^'5SL'"t'=

J^.JP'^JP'JP': disjunct, pron. each, every one.

?\,P.Htl: m.

them

(to bid

hRO

.

"in order to

HIJ^:

«J,:

molesting his master.

—

Matt.

visitor.

a servant prevents visitors from

e.ff.,

.

>»j^C: >»3^C: November.

-^KT:

(

134

y-Rl:

)

^J^T:

Vid. UJ^^C"

2\^<J.ri : s. Hw sitting-house, sittiny-room, parlour, that house, or place in the house, where visitors generally are received.

cxxvi.

hR^- "lA:

?»KO

an

act, action, a great work. Ps. Rad. TxR^I:: iict.
2, 3. '^-

'•

accomplish.

h^iM,:

Vid.

workman. Matt. ix. 37. ?iKrt: v.n. & act Eth. thS.fi"- Ar. i^3J^ Heb. tt5^ri
restore,

to innovate.

f|: imp. " reneiu

"they

.'"

Ps.

li.

2 Chr. xxiv. 13

10

:

renew

to

refl.

Gen.

oneself.

xlv.

QXi-- rh^ffl-l-: :rKrt^: "the soul was renewed^ Eph. iv. 24. YiJ^^tl'.

:

pi

of his

^kE

''•

fl^'^l'-

thZtl:

Tigr.

fh^fi:

Ar.

:

new.

newness, novity, novelty.

2 Kings xxii.

vator.

*/\^fl

U/^Tn

V. a. to lay

Lament.

iv. 19.

P: s. an open space between town which is used for trading, a proper market-place

ket, (the

is

houses in a little mar10.^:); «

street.

iiS.\- v.a.

to hunt, to chase.

Gen. xxv.

27.

chase; game, venison. Gen. xxvii. 4. la^'i?»^1>«5- and h^-H-do-. Tigr. ?ij^T^i.:: s-

a bean, ^J?^: s. a s.

beans.

1hn?Jl-: ?>i«1^^TAU': "how "l^^Q,: Deut.

?i^:

an

Vid. ^.1

'

Tigr.idem. v.a. Eth. "reliquit," "sivit."

Amh. non

occ.

shall I

it?" stain.

26.

^g:

(1) corn, rye.

s.

sweepings; spot,

dirt, filth;

s.

vii.

^^.^l:

" chaff of

(2) beads.

s.

o

(1)

/or(7e eleplmnt.

(2)

a

/usi of

Zar<7e

elephant.

>kg-.

Eth. "Xj^::

s.

—

Ar. 3^ Aanc?.

mark

as a

"a

:

any

;

"to kiss one's hand"

—

of respect.

—

:

:

awy^:

"present

—

fLH: "a substitute for the "to take possession of :

lit.

Y\^^:

thing," 1

Heb. 1^

Tigr. ?».^::

^uj

pair of tongs,"

Kings

Also: portion,

xxi. 16.

"XX-S.:; ^9 U-ti^" two portions," " double."

y*^-

"twofold,"

^a^

" bar|»^ and h'^t^: non est Arabs." This designation is given by the Arabs, esp. to the Africans, and still more strictly to the Persians. In

2\g9":

Ar.

barus, qui

the sense of barbarian,

^j^J*:

s.

it is

found Col.

iii.

handle of an axe, or any other

Ar. aJU-I a pot or phial for

s.

11.

tool.

fluids.

Isa.

V. 10.

s.

grow.

&ic.

:

T\$Ji''

hunter.

Shoa R-A^" a red, blue, or chethe qiiered stripe on the edge and through Vid. ^<5,:: middle of clothes.

j^j^jp-^:

to

unclean, &c.

render unclean, filthy,

i.?.

Ji^(pr|r|

hgl: a^l:

trs. to soil,

Jobvii.5: on^-t:T7«: h'lj^is.TAr: " for it soileth even the dirt." Cant. v. 3

hand."

6.

wail for a prey.

1.

James

cloth.

of an inferior person to a superior."

a renovator, reformer, repairer, inno-

s.

f\5lj[\'.

t\^^&,:

r^e."

Rev. xxi. 1, 4, 5. J^_g'fl: Vl.^1: "tlie vVeu; Covenant," "the New Testament."

Heb.

ci-o J,&.

made

J"gr5_: pass, to be

7\^'

renew, &c.

trs. to

adj. Eth.

27

life

Sam.

1

2 Chron. xxii.

13.

PK
soil

pass, to be renewed, renovated, repaired ;

carry on war.

to

Chron. xiv.

2,

ii.

?\_l^|"|':

:

war, 1

xlix. 25.

Tnake a military excursion; to

?»K
^J^

:

Gen.

9.

to

to

;

xxvii. 10.

reneived,''^ '"repaired."

^K rt

h^fl:

invade

nasty.

^d^::

the doer, worker, performer, labourer,

s.

she

2 Sam. xix.

Isa. xxii. 8.

Rad. K
"

:

deliver.

to

relinquish,

Po^-XKP't"i: ?i'\^T found none who delivered her."

27:

xxii.

^•y

t.$:1-

.

make

to

trs.

Deut.

.

"5S^T

:

adj.

& adv.

considerably.

j^g-rj:

much, very, considerable and

y%§^: la>:

ou^ViTn::

"it

>»g-<7:

is

much."

Yl^: "very

good ;" " very bad."

^S'T»'

^^^''

^y the hand, towards

the

hand.

:

fxin.: s.

a

P«t»o^f|:

sleeve.

Matt,

shirt.''

"SSlIA:

•J-IH:

—

:

135

(

"the

sleeves of

a

Matt. xxvi. person; similar to J^l'l"'}:: hlAIA: io serve. Vid. Itiltk"

M£ilA:

s.

2\nA^^:

s.

Tx^lH''

caus.

to

a sort of bread-baskets,

1 8.

imprison.

to

a servant. a

s.

^'jao;

talker, disputer,

one who likes to

to scarify, to cup.

pass, to be cupped, scarified.

^I^IOD:

caus. to cause, order, or prescribe

cupping, scarifying.

hlC-

Eth.

s-

UlC:

?»^H.T:

God

?iiW>C"- ^"y

inhabited

fem.

place or country ; country, toxcn, village,

TATC-

tvM't^:'.

countryman, native,

T}^- "governor ""chief," "prince" or "lord of a town,

Is applied to

Eth. Lord, master.

s.

translating the Greek Kvptoi, the

in

fem.

vi. 3.

TiTH^i-Y lady, Mary, >iTH>k :

:

"ruler,"

or country."

village,

njWH for

-t-

:

" lords.''

hlVP::

Had.

>l^H^l'n'^»>C" egzIabeher, s. God, from >kT H.T\' 'fld^C- "Lord of the country,'' i.e. Lord of the world."

In the Scriptures,

it is

so translated for the Gr. Kvptoi and the Heb. nin"> and

i:i'-it«5

Lord.

used more

It is

fre-

citizen,

?iT^: T}^- and ^1^:

fellow-countryman.

^H-

Vid.

^i " Our Lady." pi. "AIH.^: "O i^ord/" TH2\: Amh. ^^::

"

Pl-

cause or order supporting,

mistress; title of the Virgin

contradict and dispute trifling matters.

J\^a^l r v. a.

.ft^"i:

.

wild goat, Capricorn.

s.

'S\"IH.7^:

^9"

al.

Y\3H:

Heb. r\yT] Ex.

h'hfi/P-

.

upholding, &c.

xxiii. 5.

a quidam, somebodi/, such and such a

s.

h
)

quently than

"God

?i«;da^!:: 'S^IHLJ^-flrh.C: Lord God." : JEoufm; be praised!" "thanks be to God!"

n—

^$^K"- "by

?i«?"A5ri

:

—

" the

:

the will of God," "if it

please God."

and of

lifeless beings.

TAn"IC= i.e.

"*''®

PTAQ:

—

^^^^ of the linseed

and

:

plant,"

"flax."

T\\'dJI^&^^^^^' s. one ?«Ao murmurs, quarrels, disputes; a murmuring, quarrelsome person.

Num.

XX. 10.

Rad. 1'i^an^tro

"^"ICI-

s.

the

^-

° bedstead, with poles on the four

s-

is i.

Ihi'J"'fl3.f\'

Vid.

propriety, duty, equity, right; that

proper, seeming,

i^n^'P*-

iii.

17.

Had. t\\H".

xvi. 9. s.

JS-] pools, sloughs, swamps, marshes.

®-

right.

°'*

over-curious, saucy person.

::

s.

uncle.

—

J^^cp.:

s.

s.

T\1ei,&:

s.

Rad.

baker.

31^::

the maxilla, cheek-bone.

door-keeper,

i.q. fli^t'::

Yxiy-.tofind.

Vid. T5"::

K7H:

thlH."

inf.

oqTH;

supporting, support, sustenance, aid.

"^'IH- pass, to be supported.

want, not to have,

fl^d,: "flj-"!: "as

9:

she had no

room."

fo support, to uphold, to

hack, to sustain, to assist,

to

:JJKA: ?\01lh: "/ had no power." -flO: hT?=e: J^ATHlh^T": " as I had no money, I did not buy it." Gen. not to find.

viii.

skim milk.

v.a. Tig.

?il5^: s. tube, pipe, hollow stalk or cane. Ex. XXV. 31. Lev. xxvi. 26. Pfl'lYT-C^: " sugar-cane."

^x"!: v.neg. Eth. 'i'V^:

^^•i^: and i\t°^' ix^-l".

becoming,

3.

T-n>n s.

?i3m|: Rom.

?i3;3^:

corners to hang curtains on.

2 Thess.

Ex.

assistant, supporter, sustainer, helper.

s.

Isa. xiv. 23.

foot-end, place where the feet are.

which

domineering, tyranny, despotism,

a footman, one who walks on foot.

s.

^^^- ^y the foot, toward the foot.

?iTl'n:

s. //ie

•

domination, oppression.

:

"S>"l
?i*JnC=

^IHTi

the

J-Ti:

to he

absent, to be vxinted, not to exist,

not to be found. ?»iiTl«Tj:

caus. to produce or cause want, non-

existence

;

to

deprive.

Ps. xxiii.

1

:

pu^

;

^"l:

.

>i,tClrl:

136

(

^I'n^Tn: PA^D: who makes me

"and there

?!«): Eth. :JT?i: "impius 2\i1'Ti

to

etheric

an

Rom.xi.2.

church.

a sinner, a with offences.

2 Kings

(TKOTTos.

viii. 3.

from aromatic

an

plants,

v.n.

Eth.

-JX^:

Tigr.

^R^::

Heb.

to be short, diminutive, not long.

trs.

to

shorten, cut short.

Ezek.

xxii. 4.

hedge, fencing, fence.

Matt.

xxi.

33

2\»C::

ft"M:

^atl: and 2\.A.fl*^fl: s. Gr. im'Bishop, pi. KAfl*ii'l-r: and

?i.ft.f|:

hR*;:

to be short.

Vid.

?».OlR«^: to shorten.

?i'^fn<:

Vid.

Bisliop, but has no autliority to ordain, or to perform any sacerdotal functions in the

2\jR.og^: Vid. ?\Otnj^::

extract

^^-j^

hVC.:

I

publican, custom-officer, collector of taxes and tribute. Matt. v. 46.

?imn: to K"in:?

wash. 2 Sam.

Vid.

7\Rn: and ?k0n:: 22. 'n'P^^C.i^i.-.y^'i

ii.

AX*;-. V. a. (hX<: to fence a fencing or hedge.

s.

caus. to cause or order to be fenced,

encompassed with a fencing or hedge.

KR-C:

a hedge, fencing, fence.

s.

KXtJ.*?^-!!:

carpenters"

s.

mechanic, esp.

Ex. xxxi.

Had.

5.

^"IT:

3.

?iR^1-: and A'P'i'^:

?\*Tj^:

s.

J^fni-tl:

s.
fiVd.:

a destroyer

?iCR,: fo

Luke

accusation.

(^ine fn

Gen. ;

marriage.

s.

?iCDLJ^:

V. a. to cut off, to

Gen.

Vid.

'f X,£^:: Ar.^^jLcJ s^or^.

mow

;

the

viii.

22.

EEl,::

Num.

Lev.xxiii. 23.

gather

oqgj|,^; the mowing, cutmowing instrument, i.e. sickle. Gen.

x\v. 6.

?i0blj^:


the harvest.

?^^^:

s.

i.

22.

2 Sam. xxi.

reaper, cutter ofcrop^.

Matt

9.

?ktaK" ^tOfl: s. the etsh'ege, supreme Head

xiii.

39.

of the

the monas-

whose residence is at He ranks next after the Aboon or

teries in Abyssinia,

Gondar.

all

Heb.

OR-TD;:

Tigr.

Dl'J^ 607? e.

ORd.:: Ar. .Jij^ "flexif as clothes &c.

HrKA,'. pass, to befolded.

?\ORd.: caus. to cause or order folding. >»R-^: s. a fold; a portion, ratio, a time, a

tm'V: tviR:

repetition.

turn,

— "seven/oW." — "onefold," "simple,"

"simply," "once.-

Ps.

:

:

U-fi^: -.- "Uvofold,"

?iR4.^=

s.

one who sweetens, seasons, spices

a sweetener, confectioner, a cook.

1

Sam.

viii. 13.

Had.

regular Clergy, and Chief of

s. Etii.

"double," "twice."

mowing, gathering in the crops,

Ruth

Matt.

xxiv. 10.

Ixxix. 12.

?k'niCEI,K: cans, to cause or orrfer mowing, &c. s.

?kX«5.: v.a. Eth.

morning.

XH::

to fold, to lay together in folds,

to reap, to

Zt'CQ.K: pass, to be mowed, &c. Ex. xxii. 6.

X^H:

day-break,

Ui;

Ar. xxiii. 9.

inf.

and

ting,

xxi. 9.

\i. 16.

the

Had.

adj. destructive.

J^ep-C^

in the crops,

s.

1.

work of any the plane or

Aen::

Vid.

xxWii.

Ps. Ixxx. 11.

work;

work done with

?iK'n,^:

frankincense.

icith

liedged,

?»fni V. a. to burn incense. rlrni: pass, to be burned (of incense). :

surround

in, to

^'^Kd.:

?»Xn:

the imshing.

23.

cii.

J'X*^: pass, to be fenced or hedged in, to be surrounded with afenceor hedge. Cant. vii. 3.

chisel.

V»Tn^:

Ps.

?i»C: and ?iGC: igh.^yC.: Gen. xxxviii. 29.

s.

s.

hmd.::

oil.

^im4: "^^i?

fuit."°

accuse, chrirfje

Matt.xxvii. 12. Deut. xix. 16. s.

none,


:

criminal;

h'VC,:

is

tvunt (any tliin")."

Kk.fi:
)

AOO^S": s. a Rad. OOD^:: ?i0n:

v.a.

fisher,

Eth.-^en:

hunter.

to

wash.

the washing, ablution, dilution.

:JrBn: pass.&

refl. to

to bathe Oneself,

inf.

Matt.

inf.

oijg^:

Gen.

be washed,

m»^grj-j

iv. IS.

xviii. 4.

to ivash ..

or

?i»10n: ^l*^0n:

caus.

cause

to

(

?»e.C'-

or order washing,

?k9'n?\A: whicli grow

s.

KQ.:

Atsab'al,

Gen;

J

King's minister of foreign

xlii.

nS

mouth,

Num.

27.

orifice, xii.

8:

2 John 12.

ll-M': afa negus, the mouth of the King, i.q. 3»A: riift: k' al iiatse. Vid. Bruce, vol. iv. 448. Not only the Kings of Abyssinia, but

tvA,:

Governors of provinces, have an

officer

who, when his lord receives

any person in his tent or at his house, stands by liim, with another officer, while he is sit-

TUQ.&'fl'

observations to those present, and to do

any

occasional

service,

When

e.g.

him

eating,

drinking, or answering certain requests of nature, they have

spread their clothes

to

before him, in order to protect

him from the

look of curiosity, and especially from the superstitiously dreaded influence of the

'

evil

eye.'

"ihi^: EF, part, of blowing.

Gen.

to aspire, inspire.

?i^Ari

:

s.

expeller,

emigrate.

Jer.

:

t\t\- to blow,

ii. 7.

mfl.A"'}:

A^:

t\Q..

Tirtj^^AU': ,P
:

V. n,

Ar._^

Heb. "Ipn

Eth. 'iA,d,::

to blush, to be ashamed, confounded, to be shy,

modest.

?i6.^3*:

confound. T%.ii,i-

&

s.

Ps. adj.

blush,

put

to

Gen. xxxiv.

liii. 5.

modest,

shy,

shame, 7.

ashamed,

con-

founded, blushing. ^k
^<^''^^^>

^"

'rubbish,

mould.

T\Q.Q:

s.

s.

s.

weapon. in

Job

Luke

i.q.'iQ.d,^"

^O^:

(1) i.q.

s.

iv. 23.

a

-'^'«"^*. i-e-

frCf fI:^^^::

or "Protestant,"

(2)

Red

Cayenne pepper, which grows in abundance in Abyssinia, and very extensively enters into the food of the Abyssinians. ?».Q.'^ri casts,

who

one

s.

:

blood," " kills."

—

Gr.

Rev.

wood.

fluid,

"one who

:

Ps. v. 6.

who casts, melts images," ?».^i*n"l7'}:

any

jjours out, sheds

^9":

founds.

P«?"fl

A — :

sheds :

"

one

(the goldsmith, &c.)

aip'ivdiov,

absinthium, worm-

viii. 11.

?iQ^^:

s.

Bl. s. a large cup. a gallop on horseback, &c.

1?»^^:

s.

the bloiuing, fanning, aspiration, wind.

"/^k^"!^:

Isa. XXX. 33. :

Rad. "X^::

sheath, scabbard,

s.

?i^n:

Ar. jjjUJI

of ^JtJ branch.

pi.

Isa.

xvii. 6.

ihi^'lEq.:

"txQ^

:

s.

the nose.

s.

Num.

xi. 20.

a certain measure of

handful, an

much

solids,

a double

as one can take in the hol-

low of both hands joined together.

Lev,

ii. 2.

tvQ.7\-. Eth. adv. outside, abroad, without, Amli. esp. a private place, necessary, out-

side the house.

T\G^^: contracted Ethiopic plural for h^ OO^^: from the sing. <5.0(I>: a serpent, Job xx.

?i^P''J:

afIjro,

thT:

16,

Isa. lix. 5.

Gen.

xxvi. 15.

*Y\Q.do'

a destroyer, breaker, miner.

European; esp. a Roman Catholic, in distinction from >»'i°lA.TI: "Englishman"

viper.

'^"*''

minister to any direc-

n. pr. Africa.

J\aC'JS.:

o^^:: make

2\i^<5,«i: trs. to

tlie

ll\^&
?iG^^

one who expels, causes to 2:

li.

—

Al^^:

2\£5,«»

s.

order to pronounce his orders or

ting, in

to wait upon

tion he pleases.

lF\Q.dJt-.

;

who have

a sort of trees

2 Sam. xiii. 32: n?kril1.rt°7n: ?i^: "by the moidhr i.e. "at the command, of Absalom."

called AFA NEGUS

in that

minister's service,

mouth."

to

There

affairs.

af)";rotsii

foreigners as their guardians, and to convey

any messages from

Heb.

iv. 11.

T^Q.' AQ.: "mouth

also

J^rJJJ-:

.

ix. 3.

in Abyssinia,

Ar. Ky and

s.

inlet.

Mark name of

washer, halher.

s.

?ka.^fi:

)

are about three hundred

icdhing.

?i9n.:

137

xx. 24.

Shoa, a servant of the

^^K:-

s.

Ar. ^^^I opium.

Heb. -tlD« the ephod of the Jewish

High-priest.

1

Sam.

xiv. 3^

T

;:

?»a.nifi:.

2\^fnfl: Ar. Jjail

Y\^^'

fiat-nosed.

138

(

Lev.xxi. 18.

rim of a precipice.

the

s.

.In:

:

^^5.: Kaf, the seventeenth letter of the

Amharic

alphabet,

or c before

a, o u,

is pronounced and consonants.

an inseparable

It is

our k

like

—

as a preposition, expresses an difference ;

an fTi y.

may

and

of, to.

"I came from town."

:

ge-

out

of,

e.g.

V|

Yl CiV

T'PnAlhl': "I received it from him." YlH«: ^"^- Tij'f: ?iL*9"rt1: "let me taste a little o/this meat."

Ti^lV: Yli:

^

nA"lA: "he is greater than I." tro^H H: Y1"'OM'TO'T: ^ilAA: "obedience better than

"more •Y

A

"

:

offerings."

a mouse

is

YlCl'l"-

,PA^:

Tv^'V: YlTflPT:

than he."

^T

smaller than an elephant."

A°A.: Yl1:^a^: ^^«'IA: "the servant is inferior to his master." YllFA": ^^: 1 all." i/ian "is worse YllYOh: 0)^^ (D': 5^1-: P>»"lH.?i'n(h.C: R:J: 't-ffl^^A^f-: " the grace of

God

is jnore

desirable

Man

the

friendship of man." It is

HIJ^: "from

him."

^6.: "with me." Vil-T: fllT^: "wnrfer thee." YlA'i^: n«I»C= "without

(excepting) you."

Yl9"^C= nAii: nU.A:

As a

Yl?': nd.'t-: "6e/ore us." "above the earth." YlC

or 6eAiHc? them."

"q/i'eT-

coNJUxcTiox,

it is

used

(a)

some-

times to connect numerals, signifying and : e.g. aa-f-: VjiyniY: "one hundred i.n. "T

—

and

(b) It is prefixed to verbs, fi

cially

when two

if,

and interchanges

whether, hypothetically, espe-

with

:

V]^

Vy.

"if

hadst not prevented me,

would have done

I

it."

is prefixed to

:

ilVnC:

*n1:

verbs in the present tense, Ps. Hi. 2:

than.

lest,

of,

'l-(Dig-AA«:

"

indead

of speaking (whereas thou shouldest speak) Prov. xxv. 7 well, thou deceivest." ffiS

H«:Yia.: nA:-n"rnA:.p«iAAr:

m

T-M*: ^ft"- Vl'li'SP^J^: "for better

it is

that

sentences are connected to-

gether, one of which

is

hyi^thctical, the other

Come

be said unto thee.

it

hither

than

;

that thou shouldest be put lower (be humbled) in the presence of the king."

Eccles. v. 5

n^flgifpi: JzHaA: TflAtJ: pa^lv?. jtOD(i>.: Yl-Y-in: "better it is that thou shouldest not vow, than that thou shouldest

vow and not fulfil." vii. 5 P-n^ithfV'i: fntUiO: cnjfitnj.>: _priAA: sYaV: PlYV :

G^^'T;:

ounilA:

Yl.lY"^: "it

is

better to

hear the rebuke of a wise man, than for a

man to

Luke

listen to the flattery of fools."

xvii. 2.

Eth. adj.

YlHA.:

&

s.

Luke

erful, able.

\\HjSi.: Eth.

inf.

of

Amh.

iii.

J'JE:: mighty, pou--

Rad. JlilA::

S.

JlUA:

the being

mightiness, might, power, ability. s.

might, power,

Triyj:

Heb. jHS

s.

Ar.

Dan.

ability.

^if

a

mighty;

2 Chr. xx. 6.

priest,

vi. 26.

pi.

V^y

Gen. xiv. 18. xL 50 A.«f: Viyf" and P'r\'i}^^: Txti'^: "High-priest." Vltli^: s. priesthood, sacerdotal office and digf'^-::

:

^:

nity.

YT.A:

Ex.

xl. 15.

adj. stupid, dull, silly, sottish;

an

idiot,

a

fool.

JlA: imper. prob. from YlA?i: Eth. "prohibuit." away ! go away ! get thee hence ! 1r|_/\:v.a. Eth.

fifty."

—

Vji^i^l^.:

10:

?iTl': " «/ thou

Yl*lA.V'r:

Tni.:

•Y^fl)':

v.

not," "unless it be."

it is

frequently connected with postpositive

particles; e.g. "nCS^^:

(2)

Tim.

20;

particle, prefixed to

nerally be translated with from, and the comparative ivith llian or

is

1

:

:

origin, separation,

1(^:

e.g.

"whether she has brought up."

Yl

preposition and a conjunction.

Vj

conclusive;

signifying, instead

other parts of speech in the character of a

(1)

^: ..-r^A:

)

IIAYiaYIAU"?: TKOU-'t"

In: Yl

:

Yl'rhA::

Heb.

to taint the eyelashes irith cohol.

T^A

:

pass.

't

TO kr.'JJ' Vid. Yl^'A::

& refl. to have the eyelashes (and,

as e.g. in Shoa, the eyebrows) tainted with cohol.

Apoc.

iii.

19.

:

•YlA.K:

Yl'-A:.

(

1n^A:s.KWEL. Eth. Yl\"hA:: Ar.

J^

139

walk. cohol,

a black powder, the chief constituent of which is probably antimony, and which is used throughout the East by females, as a collyrium, to tinge their eyelashes black, in order

more

to give

expression and brilliancy to

In Shoa, the ladies, besides black-

the eyes.

ing their eyelashes, shave their eyebrows, and taint them with this powder. adv. heartily,

TnAA'fl:

Gen.

estly, seriously.

Yl'-AA.'t':

V

s.

In tki''

Kv.'iAi

rein,

waA

IriA't^T:

n.. pr.

(2)

VhA'fl: on.

a place in

(1) Chalcedon,

a chalcedony (a gem). Rev.

xxi. 1 9.

a hook in a wall for hanging things

s.

Ex. xxvii.

Ps. cxxxvii. 2.

3.

improperly

for " willows."

1n,ATI^ : Y*tfTL^-

s.

L^t-

s.

from the

VlAYlA:

Eth.

v.a.

soul, i.q.

YlA?»:

to hinder,

debility.

VlAA-fl::

Tigr. 'TlA?*.::

prevent, to prohibit, to

Gen. xxiii. 6: pai^1nA^A«: forbid. p/^fjo; "there is none who will j)revent thee."

Matt. xvi. 22:

JiYlA^A^B''?":

^on^:

" and he

hinder him."

TITIAYIA:

began

to

forbidden, prohibited.

and

caus. to create hindrances

difficulties, to cause being prevented or

pro-

s.

hindrance, obstacle, preventive, pro-

hibition, interdict, stoppage.

YlA^^:

s.

a hinderer, prohibiter, one who hin-

ders, prevents, stops, prohibits, forbids,

doorkeeper;

\\£i^y.''

Tnih.K:

s.

i^g-

Yiao/

:

amass,

V. a.
Ex.

•J»'jriau^: pabS. to be heaped up, otC.

Micah

xxii. 6;

i.

J^flYlOTJ^: caus. mulation, &c. the

s. i.

Y|aq^:

6.

to

cause heaping up, accu-

a

accumulation;

heap,

mass.

6.

2

Sam.

The Arabic IaS

v. 24.

signifies

for mulberry-tree.

a fat wild

ass.

non. occ.

?iTn"9'F: v.a.

to collect, to gather, bring to-

gether.

&

refl. to be collected, gathered, 'VY^ o^^- pass. Gen. i. 10. to gather (themselves) together.

xiv. 3.

Acts

TYl'^l^'ta)': "being col-

31.

iv. 26,

'rYl"'JJ21T
lected," " together."

Yicro'}: Ar. .,„jS cumin, caraway.

Yiao'T:

s.

idem.

Jioqi: Ar. jSS

Isa. xxviii. 25. pi.

Yl,in|^_P : Ar. tUji^

J

of

Gr.

calyx of a flower.

')(TJne!a,

chemistry, esp.

Tn9"Q.C= Eur. camphor (medicine). Yi^6^0 i-q. Tn*fd.C"

^u£j^:

to go, to

s.

Tig. and Eth. Vl»^J^: neck. Amh. men; any thing sus-

neckerchief, necklace of to the neck.

V»i.: and Ifl-^: from tlfl^: (q-v.) generally sensu malo, to be precious, and to think oneself so, vain, ambitious,

puffed up, to be proud,

T7v

13:

i.q. tld.^'--

YlPg:

recantation,

Acts xxi v. 14.

to pile up.

esp.

a thing prohibited or prevented.

ih-g: and Eth.

denial,

infidel.

tiaiJ^P-f : fem. of Yl'hJi." ^ Chron. xxiv. 7. Y|Oi^A: Enr. chamomile (plant).

pended

hibited.

JIAVIA:

f^i^-

"ars chrysopoetica," alchymy.

pass, to he prevented, hindered,

?kflYlAYlA:

YlR'V"

i.q.

apostacy, infidelity.

sometimes

Acts xvi. 12.

colony.

YlA!l£t.fl: adv.

Heb. t<73

mental

stupidity, idiocy,

g.

*Yl^9^'"l'«5 :

ii^.

Asia Minor, where a General Council was held.

2 Chron.

^rh£'^:

Micah

Ar.^^1

.

a recanter, an Had. \\!hS.: Eth.

renegado, xix. 2.

5n9"C=

clime.

s.

s. cholera.

:

:

Lev, xxvi. 21. and Iri'lt^: Eth. one who denies; an

apostate,

•

a sausage.

^nA,"^: Eur.

Y]rh£

xxiii. 8.

Ex. xxix. 13.

reins, kidneys.

^A.

one's heart, earn-

m^B

Heb.

s.

from

VlrhC

)

w

of;

Y'Yl'^.n^AlJ: "and thou

Mr

vn

"»'Y1

art proud."

"overhearing" Vb£;j-^ll-«?0: ?iL't'fh.^9" " and you shall not walk proudly," Micah ii. 3. T 2

"

^Ca*:

Yl'C:Yl'C:

& adv. inoxul,

adj.

Prov.

self-conceited.

T>£^:

(

haughlij. })resu7nptuons, xii. 9.

xxii. 24.

xvii. 3.

Yl^^OD:

Jer. xi. 4.

Ezek.

Prov.

xxii. 18, 22.

V. n. to uinter, ^jq.w the winter,

UCT:-

)

i.e.

the

•Trill:

^0=8. Eth.and Tigr. Yl^Cf^^"elbow.

If A.r.j^ n smillis hearth or furrje.

8.

140

"brachium,"

Rl.

51^.^5'::

—

PCD'h:


(i'o(7^»

:

Tfl'-OYl'-i'"!': a.a]<.mdoiwhealenbread, baked in the same manner as PP:: Bl. Vid.

^P"

rainy season.

"S^-JJi^: Yl«^«q^-U': "how the rainy season ? " This is question which is addressed to each

have you passed the

first

by persons

other, tlie

at their

first

meeting

after

: caus. to came, enable or allow to spend the rainy season. n^Uf: ^ftVlC

Tntl: "may He (God) cause thee through the rainy season in health Y*C,^"t- s. a young stallion. Shoa,

pass

to

!

/^ThA"

Tn<^r^: V.

a. to

twined.

winter or rainy season,

Kr:R.vMT,

from June

lasting

to September.

twine or

twist,

be tivisted or

to

P—

KH'^:

:

"god-father."

p—

ilCl^^'^-

it^cm.

®-

:

"house of

s.

P—

Xf-r:

:

•flYl'<5.YT"«^: to move on the ground, to go on rollers or ivheels. Hence, atJ^Yl" i.'nr-c.: q.v.

YlCXiQ:

an animal

s.

*VlCy^C.-

n Christian,

Christians,"

:

perhaps

i.e.

"church."

pi. ItvTl

Yl'-CYlP:

a fat

s.

TnCfL:

s.

Heb. ilODp a sort oi grain, Vid. Lccs.v.

xxi. 20.

myrrh.

Gen. xxxvii. 25.

Matt ii.

'n.^-n- Heb. ir\2 cherub. Ezek. ix. 3. Yl.<.flA: Heb. D"^nTO cherubim. Gen.iii. Ar.

lr>Cn^: xxii

Ooi^ gemma

Ar.

carbnnculo.

Golius.

io hire.

Yi^^:

Ar.

s.

Yl^jJ.^: lence, Yh<5.'"l:'

s.

j3

a whip, scourge, lash.

ilCTtl-

-A-r.

Ex. xxviii.

19.

Ex.

Eth. "fodit."

Zech.

Ar. ]i

xxii. 15.

to let out for hire.

K

Ex. xxii. 15.

hire, rent.

Deut. xxv. 13.

occ. n. to snore.

^lIiV^<^<5.: caus. to cause snoring, to

madden.

xii. 4.

24.

'tY'CSi^:

Acts

xxxi. 28. 1^»«^£J,;^:

the snofring, raging, madness.

s.

s-

a

Gen.

hillock, hill.

Gen. Ex.

xlix. 26.

viii. 14.

Ps. ixxiv. 23.

tjL]^ sca^Jon (a plant).

s- Gfr. xa|07T7J,

similis rutjino sfw

purse, bag, pocket.

Yt'd.^' non

pride, haughtiness, arrogance, inso-

presumpluousness. •

s.

hYi'i^d,' V. 1 1.

alTxti.'i^"

24.

ground; the

straiu basket.

Yli^P: Amh. non occ. " mercede locavit."

Yl^^flX't':

Rev.

Uft

tickling.

'fVl<5.P:

Yl6(t'ii'£nf*tl: Gr- XiOi/croVpao-of, chrysoprasus,

a gem.

the

pi.

Isa. xxviii. 25.

spelt.

to

Lud.

the scraping on the

:

Txtl'f'ni.P:

YlCrtf Ar. i^ji

similar

merces aurigarum vel vereda-

"

s.

Yl«5Vnj^:

Christianity.

ilC^'t^T't': "churches."

JPT:

to tickle.

;

£%.'^: "god-cliild.

YlC.UX?^'^" fLT: VlCflUPT: and contr. n-tVlfl^:

VlCfltJ?"!:

feet

Yl"£^Vl'"i."l'

Christian character and profession.

"god-mother."

on the ground with

Tnh"«^Y>'«i: V. a. to scrape tlie

beam of a

Eccl. x. IS.

rioriim ex conducto."

ilCft-Y-fl: n. pr. Xpivros, Christ. s.

Ex. xxxv. 11.

bar.

s.

at}: q.v.

Eccles. iv. 12.

YlC.fi^'i:

o dispute, discussion, quarrel.

s-

YlCX^C,'-

building.

?^flYl i^JTo

s.

debate, to quarrel.

*YlC.iM''

rainy season.

fl^iyn^;

't'Tni.Yl*^". V. recipr. to dispute, to discuss, to

Tfl'^C^.P^ 1r|_fj: s.

Num. xi. 5.

Lat. "charta," paper.

a

^-

'^^ snoring.

ball, tennis-ball.

—

:

T^lfflT:

"

to

play at tennis."

Yl"!:

v. n. to be

PYIiII

:

and become

lean, thin,

meagre,

lean, thin, sickly.

meagre.

Gen.

xii. 3.

hfiYi«1: ^flYrTl' caus. meagreness,

to

to

Yirtrt:

.

an

s.

ransom. Ex. xxi. 30. Lev. xxiv. 18.

Kos'so,

s.

a beautiful Abyssinian

tree,

growing on the heights of Semen and of Shoa it yields that medicine which is more in use among the Abyssinians than any other it is the flower of the tree which has an anthelmintic virtue, and is constantly, evei7 two months, taken by almost every Abyssinian, against the taenia, the all-prevailing complaint of that people. A minute description of this plant is given by Bruce, vol. vii. 184, who, in honour of Sir Joseph p. 181 Banks, called it " Banksia Abyssinica." The :

:

—

disease

itself,

wliich also

is

called Kosso, con-

the taenia or tape-worm, which

sists in

is

accompanied by other sjiecies of worms, and, if not evacuated every t%vo montlis, causes serious bowel complaints. Its real cause is unknown; but the whole Abyssinian diet seems to predispose the constitution favour-

worm

ably to the generation of the

European

travellers,

who during

;

for

their resi-

dence in the country kept up as much as possible their native diet, have been pre-

from

ser\"ed

this complaint

;

TYlrtrti-.Vl'fl^'I':

)

merd, to inform against. •l^Yl t\ rt

retaliation, to retaliate.

equivalent, a satisfaction, retribution,

retaliation,

Y*f*:

leanness,

emaciate, to enervate.

'^tlzv.a.to take a ransom,

1T^:

and produce

cause

Ul

(

while those

who

In Ori

Acts xxiv.

JT^^:

YT'fljh^:

&

YliT.: adj.

Yl^'I.P:

burnt

Vl'fl

:

and

VlYl.:

s.

Yl^riAA:

for furniture

:

it is

used by the Abyssinians

Yl ill A:

s.

0,10:

QJipi'i:

burning Yl rt rt

:

charcoal,

"live coal.

\\1ien burning,

it is

called

Prov. xxvi. 21: till A:

'^»^P^n4:

"as

coals

increase

coals."

V. a. to accuse, charge, prosecute in jud'j-

ffo'flU'fiy::

roll

Luke

ix. 42.

a fugitive,

revolve,

Judges

vii. 1 3.

deserter.

"magnus

v.n. Ar.jAi"

fiiit."

to

be ho-

nourable, venerable, respectable, precious, dear, magnifc, glorious, to " jtrecious,^''

?»Yin
to

to be turned, revolved,

rolled, to revolve, to roll.

Tn"nA^:

about, to

act. to

"nYinAA: pass. & n. s.

run away,

iv. 12.

turn round.

l)e

costly,

honoured, &c.

"glorious," &c.

John

act. to honour, respect, revere, vene-

rate, glorify, to value, to distinguish.

?if8Vinir^: caus.

to

Gen.

make honoured, cause

to

be honoured, &c.

Ar.^

YinC:s. VlfhC" 2

Sam.

VlTJC-

hand-drum.

;

i.

®-

precious,

costly,

Vl'fli'r:

i.q.

PYlfl^"

19.

I'onour,

glory, magnificence, respect,

Gen.

high price, value.

Isa.

Ex. xv. 20.

adj. honoured, valued, respected, glorious,

magnific

for gun-stocks.

circumvallation.

xvii. 21.

V. a, to fly, to -fee, to

^ilVllAA:

destroy

the tape-worm entirely. Tlie wood of the kosso-tree is very excellent

Sam.

1

i.q.

Gen.

desert.

ii. 3.

it is said to

Had. Vl fl fl "

circumference, surrounding wall or hedge.

Isa. xvii. 1.

Yin*^:

It is

heal them.

Ezek. xvii. 17. ll'TI :

meagre.

circumference, fence,

s.

HQ

ashes are strewed upon ulcers

adj. round.

un-

the Mussanna, because

its

boils, to

PYin
pleasant to the taste; whilst others prefer

kettle;

lean,

s.

KwEsHAi, a medicinal plant.

s. ;

a

s.

Yl^flYT-fl'^t':

al.

Rad. Yl-flti^: Eth. a water-pitcher.

Isa. xxxiii. 11.

xiii. 3.

it is less

rubbish, sweepings, dust.

s.

1^::

and

Isa.

Rad. YT^::

x. 16.

Other Abyssinian remedies are the 9'3ECL9°PEi.: and the oxf-flfiq.v. 'The90IXl,«7nj,it:is, by many, preferred to the Kosso, because

8.

leanness, thinness, meagreness.

s.

entered into the diet of the country, sooner or later cauglit the taenia.

pa»s. to he accused.

•

accuser, plaintiff, prosecutor, impeacher.

s.

:

Ar.

XXX. 33.

\^J>i '

x!v. 13.

sulphur.

Ex. xv.

2.

Amli. J^l::

:;

In-ncr: ll'flCf =

•.TnT«jq:

virginiti/,

"•

:

142

(

Dent

maidenhead.

xxii.

15.

h

Tr» 'fl

nn

Yl

go round. "

5nC: him."

Gen.

had

xlv. 1:

11.

to cause

s.

property, esp.

being surrounded,

Gen.

cattle.

xii, 20.

Vl^'^: Heb. "123

opp. to

?».YinK: der

to

to

serious;

to

molest,

in,

tease.

of

consti*.

VlT^:

Ezek.

much

sleeves,

guitar.

face.

not

i.

9"J^CIfi^ : Engl.

YlTA:

xi.

28: ^tf: U-A-:

non

'i'^'3'-

s.

"the

1

'^«

Yl'H: to follow.

Matt,

iv. 20.

WV: tlCSlXy^-

camp

5.

s.

2

xi. 4.

Sam. xv.

head or

s-

'^

s.

30.

"cannabis," hemp. adj. vain, gratuitous.

"in

vain,""

Eccl.

"vainly,"''

Gen. xxix.

"for

15.

Lud.

^vart.

Eur. continent,

contiguous

i.e.

from sea and

in distinction

islands.

Geogr,

"catholic

church." S'

Cor.

nYn'F:

2.

land,

of the king, or a prince.

v. a. to judge,

esp. to

In Ethiopic,

punish.

condemn and

it signifies,

to

besides this,

"to be a judge," "to govern," "to reign;"

?vfllYlTA: caus. to cause, make, or order to Job xiv. 7. follow. adj. Catholic, fem. Vl-f-A.ll^->:: "h-t-A.^^:

Im-"^:

sort' of lyre or

v.rcfl. to cover, to veil one's

vanity,

s.

in^'C'l'^

ivhole, entire earth."

occ.

'r\-^f\,'ri%^:

1

'l«'i'i;i'i''r:

coat.

TlriTA: med.

a

Ar.^lls"

nothing," "gratuitously.""

f^-^:

Ps. xxiv.

"1*123

Tnin.fl: Eur.

'I'Vj'l': pass, to be accomplished, n. to be whole,

Lev.

a certain tree of firm and durable ii. 9. for "oak."

Chron. xvi.

1

'TYlfifl:

Y}'i'P-

this without exception.''^

PTAmC-"

Yl5fl: non occ.

'^f.i.q.'n'ft'"

" all

Amh.

linen.

Amos

Vl,f C: Heb.

in use.

entire.

the crops, harvest, granary,

;

ix. 2.

wood.

ever, whatever, at all; and ; with negat. never, nowise, not at all. Gen. xxviL 36: Yl-t". At: n: K^tl'Pd.'U ^^50'}: "hast thou not reserved for me any blessing whatever ?"

a waistcoat with short

gathering

1 6.

LLjUS'

5n"*t"ln J": s.

used adverbially,

fully, completely

s.

grain

esp. of

Jl^'i: Ar.

adj. heavy, iveighty, important, serious,

1

to cause finishing,

7\t\.' to be finished, be ready, &c., i.q.

Deut. xxxiii.

9.

ii.

pass, to be finished, &c.

1t1">:?\KO: ?-9YTt"r:: il^^J s. accomplishment ; collection, gathering

sedentary, respectable ; troublesome, tedious.

Yl^J":

is

'TYlT't'::

be heavy, u-eighty

*1»AA :: Gen. xviii. 20. make heavy, to aggravate, to ren-

important,

Thess.

Ifl'S-:

or mide, which

horse

a.

in the grain.

trop. to be important, serious, sedentary, respec-

Yin.^:

s.

^kflYn"!": caus.

a middle-sized sort of grasshoppers.

s.

V. n.

1

x. 12.

Rad. i.,,.^ " to write."

TVi'TT:

xi. 22.

table,

a country

residence, capital of

and black. V. to a. make ready, accomplish, finish, to YlT'T: to suit, make fit, esp. to gather the grain into

dried cattle-dung, used for fuel.

Yl-^TnhH:

lnn£:

TTn-n

.

the granaries.

Yl'fl'lt': s.

Lev.

Gen.

.

chequered white, red,

&c.

Trhfl't':

;

or province.

Vl'X^'VCi^'

pass, fo be surrounded.

:

?iifiYinn: caus.

with his army

amulet.

Yina>"'l':

were surrounding

trojin-n::

inf.

"TYinn

ii.

surrounded,^'' "

:

Yl.3"ll: and ^Tl^'fl: a hill, note, esp. a paper written for superstitious purposes ; a talisman,

surround, encompass, encircle, to

V. a. to

:

Lud.

swelling of the feet.

s.

:

HrTii

)

hence

ouY^T?

"judge." -

:

" governor,"

In the Amharic,

it is

" prince,"

used almost

exclusively of the judgments of God, esp. the Last Judgment and condemnation.

"V'ft'W. pass, to be judged

— .-^ Y

— r-

and condemned. ^-r- ,/.

:

JsflYl'H:

?iflY>"H: caus.

.

.

.

*n<J.70

a cause for,

ment and condemnation,

cause judg-

to

Vl'tl

I'l'i'A: "

:

Tn'J^C"

Tn-lf A: "every

a sort oi grain a

larger than

little

wheat, belonging to the same genus.

InlCDl: non boravit"

occ.

?kYira)i:

V. a.

to order,

"TYlfffl^: pass.

& n.

to

do

to

23.

Luke

to be to

to suc-

measured with the cubit. cause to be measured with

endeavour to determine

it

mea-

by adding

more or less to the natural cubit of the meaman with a surer, according to its length.

A

arm measures merely from

the point of

to the top of his middle finger; one

elbow with a middle-sized arm measures the same, and then turns round the finger to the point of its middle knuckle one with a short arm adds the whole length of the middle fingerOn an average, eighteen inches may be said ;

—

an Abyssinian cubit. "one-and-a-half cubit,''^ "one

to be the length of

"TflTHCcubit

:

and a span."

YnKC-

^^-

s.

Vn4.'/°:

J^

^'

f^
Cant. iv.

C.

Heb.

F]33 a w'lng.

ii^inged, 3-^J'

Ex.

xLx. 4.

supplied with wings,used

a peach.

ji^

•

1

Chr. xiv.

14, 15.

T

s.

;

Heb. nD'i3 Ar. i^li"^ Gen.

i.

pi.

star.

Yl

16.

—

: and PH.tJ : from from here ; here. and Pli,^: from Y1H..P: adv. comp. of Yl that; from thence, thence ; from there; there.

Yl

nil

adv. comp. of Yl

:

from

hence,

:

YlP^: 'V'^

a

s.

Eth.

PR-

goose; i.(j.

Amh.

an

make a

contract, to st'ipulate

a covenant with one

alliance,

Ex. xxiv. 10. Isa.

another.

Vig:

^•n<5.::

al.

di.^:

recipr. to

treaty,

Iv. 3.

HTO

Heb.

v.a. Eth. !riA^g::

" occultavit,"

" retinuit." to deny, negate, to disoiun, abne-

gate ;

M^"^ r't-T

:

—

:

Gen.

"to apostatize."

" to

deny one's

faith,"

]Matt. xxvi.

xviii. 15.

31—34. 70—75. 't'lrj^: pass, to be denied.

?»fl^.^: caus. force

to

Yl^:

V. a.

to

"

1

Lev.

Kings 27

" for

threshed.'"

"incedit," "ivit."

KIJ^:

i.q.

-

vi. 2.

persuade,

to

xxii. 22.

?\^YlJ^9"r:

:

.

.

it

is

Ylg: Eth. Amh. rh.K=

s.

Eth. VlfhK'l'-

clf^nial,

cantation, abjuration, apostacy.

for

not trodden "calcavit," ?•'-'•

Yl JE^JLW : Ar. ,j~jji a sheaf of corn.

VlK'T:

"fi

seduces one to apostacy."

Isa. xxviii.

PJ^T^r: not

deny, lead, induce or

Mark ix. 42:

deny.

seduce, deceive.

?i.pYl

make

to

deny.

"he who

VjjEj:

out,''''

of birds, insects, and figuratively of houses ^^i:},'?": rt«l»A: "alargeo6/on(/ house

&c.

TfiYl-fl:

YLS.: v.n,

Amh. O"!"!::

Vn^:

Ar.

s.

'1^33.

1l.El4-: measure The Abyssinians have no

instrument for the exact length of this

his

:

for

TVl'f!'"!"::

(VTiS"")

cubit.

arm, esp. fore-arm; and, as a

of length, a cubit.

long

Y>1l

WffiP"

Tigr.

ear-wax.

s.

•

the cubit.

sure, but

:

this ; hence,

?iflYlY^: caus. s.

Y>il

break corn.

to

2 Sam. xvii. 19.

pass.

:

xxii. 13.

Jer. xxi. 37.

Yn^:

a small sort of knobby roots fields, which the poor

s.

grind roughly,

to

TTli^

sl;ilfully ; to

have success,

measure with the

"TYllfi: pass,

xii. 3.

times of scarcity.

*YlVi:

Ps. xlv. 3.

ceed, to prosper.

Yl5^:

Ps.

people use to dig out, and to live upon, in

Bl.

Eth. TYIJEIiCD: "arte ela-

Gen. xxxix.

give success.

V. a. to

Ex.

shore, brink.

^t/jre,

iv, 48.

growing wild in the

YT'II: s. judgment, esp. condemnation, divine punishment, ilernal damnation.

Yn^T:

a large round house thatched

^'""'

''/'•

Tigr.

YV'T^Tt:

demnation.''''

s.

^'

XXV. 24. Deut.

sin which is not for-

given, causes (divine) judgment and con-

VlK^:

•

with straw."

condemnable.

to be

lm«5.C:-

)

thatched with straw, in contradistinction to

judgment and con-

to brinri to

deinnidion, to be

143

(

Job

v. 26.

abnegation, re-

Lev.

vi. 4.

:;

TnKtV: ViK't*?': ^i-

&

1n
.

.

a denier

s.

V. a. to cover, to veil.

Yl^l:

covering, veiling

TYIK^:

Prov.

denies, re-

hence ooJrj^jP:

;

or

the

Gen.

xxiv. 65,

cause or order to be veiled

to

or covered. s.

XV. 18.

O. T.

— "the Old Covenant:^ the — the New N. 7\^t\ — "word of and merely — — iq "to enter into a "nA-JE:

:

:

^•A:

Gen.

"

:

Covenant,-'

T.

contract,'"

:

"contract.'"

:

:

:

contract^ ov " treatyr Jos. x.

T;M^(D': "He made with them," 2 Sam.

3>A:Yl.^'i:

1.

a treaty (a league)

v. 3.

" the covenant of mercy."

non

Trh^Trh-J^:

TV>°,^Y1"J?:

Tigr.

'^•^-

114,:

"n^JV.:

means,

to

TTn4.«i: to

Gen.

be worse.

be bad,

to

evil,

ill,

comparison,

it

to

among and

qmirrel

to

tate, to excite to

quences.

Yl^:

make bad

or worse

anger ;

have

Gen. sxsi.

part, of elevation.

exalted, elevated, lofly.

^A:

—

:

to

— —

1n«?.d.A: intens,

:

evil conse-

PO^A:

JPflYl^A-^: "they

19:

!n^A:

s.

a

1n<5.A: V.

a. to divide, to

communicate;

to

pay.

—

and

division,

Acts

Gen.

ii.

Gen.

i.

6

:

ii,

to divide

2.

a part, portion,

share, a

Yiei,A- Tigr. a part, esp. half a massL s, an open straw-basket, narrow at the

'fi&.C'

top,

and able

to

to open.

Yl^'f: V. a. "VXl&jV-

pass,

iii.

to

ill,

evil,

be opened;

n.

to

open.

t^^f-Tlh: 'K^J^t-Ylti/f:

5:

" that your eye will be opened." 7\flYl&.'t"' cans, to cause opening. s.

Yl^ J*:'

& adj.

^4""r: Ylt^'^:

the opening, hollowness ; open,

opposed

hollow,

s.

s.

to

s.

^-^l:

q.v.

height, elevation, highness, eminence,

Gen.

s. evil,

or pall.

"exalt.'''

vi. 15.

badness, malice, wickedness.

opener, one

who

opens.

that which opens (n.)

Matt,

;

or pass, is opened.

a corpse with a funeral-cloth

xxvii. 59.

ttliijk- pass. ?ii1Yli5.l: caus.

9.

part; to separate;

divide:' " separate:'

completely divide fre-

sect/on.

v. a. to cover

s.

be

to

and subdivide ;

another.

Yl^l:

&

&

quently, to divide

among one

YxflT- "to

adj.

him

recipr, to

intens.

P^^®reiter,

:

Tigr. *?1^'A:: bad,

shall 7nake

pay."

^ (^^

:

Gen.

to divide completely.

?kflYl<5.A: caus. to cause or order to be divided, communicated, paid. Deut. xxii.

"Ai^A," "exalted:' "elevated,'" "lofty:'

—

in equal

xxxii. 7.

loftiness.

^i^^l: and sometimes

it

to irri-

Txti- to be high,

:

malicious, wicked, immoral.

"let

;

24.

raise," "elevate:' "heighten," Yli/f^:

them divide its produce among themselves." let

parts

Jfl^^:

offend one another. ?iflYl«J.: caus. to

to


:

(I>17D: ?»i1'r'hVlAa>': jE'hd.A'^:

Gen.

iii. 1.

recip. to bear ill-will to each other,

hate each other,

ii.

contain about ten masse,

Geogr.

In

&c.

wicked, malicious,

recipr.

Ex. xxi. 35

other..

bottom and wide at the

xiv. 2.

s.^xiT. cape, promontory.

and

intens. to divide,

divided;

be afflicted with the

to

Gen.

divide oneself, &c.

among each

TYltJ.'i.A:

:

after the fall in Paradise.

n.

Luke

dropsy.

^^i

T^
Yl^i OfjQygo

occ. v.

refl. to

Ex. xxi. 35.

10.

YXJ^'k: ^P^hxd,^:

"covenant of Mary," i.e. the covenant of mercy, for the salvation of mankind, which, the Abyssinians pretend, God made with

Mary immediately

intens. to divide, to communicate.

xii. 13.

"and

treaty, covenant, contract, alliance.

•Yld.T:

't"Yl«i.A: pass, to be divided, parted, separated,

divide

J\flYlKl: caus. Yljlji:

/i^d.A:

paid ;

(j.y,

veiled, enve-

cover or veil oneself.

refl. to

?i^^A:.

)

Luke

xi. 9.

OdVij^T:

inf.

pass, to be covered

loped;

who

one

;

an apostate.

cants, abjures;

144

(

to

^?ld.A:

Yld]l: s, a funeral cloth, with which a dead corpse is covered previous to his interment a pall. ;

Num.

vi. 7.

Also, a funeral.

2 Chron. xxi. 19.

Yia.*5:-'Tl'Pi,i': Vl(5.*5

Amhara

nnd YJ'^*? s. the small-pox. Tigr.nR,^:: :

:

145

(

"TI'H'TIH: Ar. gpt/Jb shaking of a fruit-tree; fumuft of war; griping in the bowels. Isa.

6.T^"l:: Tn
s. velvet.

YlrJ.^:

s.

Yle^ji.:

s.

Bl.

xviL one ivho divides, a divider.

2 Chron.

svfficient quantiti^.

'Yl^'TlJ^: Ar.

"^^J

German and

pronounced

is

the Scotch ch,

Loch.

e.^. in

—T: —

like the

which it

is

It

A

of the ancles.

Lev.

Vid.

30.

xi.

Ar.

pi.

Ji^U^

a

brace-

ancles,

^J^^

pi.

" his ox."

(6)

n«i,(D':

where the verb does

verbal,

/iim."

ou^UQ^:

o^tttl "she

e.g.

?iiP'f'(I>':

" thou beatest

Heb, "tVn

Am."

(2)

eu-

phonism, affixed to the same nouns as the pronoun, discernible only by the context.

IhAK"'-

—T —

:

pronoun 3d pers. sing. masc. in

infixed

verbs before the auxiliary

A.r. t—J

*T|£^T.^: Ar.

sing.

flll^P:) "his

guardian."

•1,^(5>^: " Ais master."

fli'Il'lf flh: " I guard, observe him."

of ^li. canal, channel.

Lev.

^^- '^j^ chameleon.

TlC^'fl :

(or

(m^CI>':

a>: "he returned

2\A: e.g. _P(i>^
Isa. xxxiii. 21.

"TlCl

e.g.

saw Aim."

Ar. Iii-

3d pers.

n,^*P: "her house." 3d pers. sing. masc. (o) nominal,

not terminate in the 2d order,

Isa. iii. 18.

*Tl-A^:

better

order,

it

the Dagesh.

J^

:

a female ornament tcorn on the

possess.

to words ending in the 3d, 4th, 5th, or 7th

similar to

"ifl:,

Hebrew 3 with and witliout Ar. : T] ATi a : pl.Tl aTi. the

pronoun

suffixed

fly": (1) suff.

from

:

In the Tigre language,

derived.

constantly interchanges with

A^l:

Lev.

a houp, lap-wing.

iVaJji

fern, her ; e.g.

often confounded with the other aspiration-

consonants, and sometimes with the Yl

*Tl

xi. 13.

(D: (D: TS^: wawi, the nineteenth letter of the Abyssinian alphabet, pi'onounced like w.

the eighteenth letter of the

ciiAF,

Amharic alphabet;

mole.

Lev.

BL

a cap.

s.

Tl::

TlA^:

tl.P: twenty.

?•?•

kite.

xi. 19.

Yl'^P'l':

let

Tiy:

"TlE: Ar. ^]S^ a

XXX. 30.

is

6.

"TlJP: better

division, portion, fart.

fi

Y14JP: Ar. Lla^ a

*Tfl:

Ti'H"TiH:...?VTA:

)

J^

(Jf>-,=-

capers.

30.

xi.

Isa. v. 2.

him." a sivarm of

Lev.

locusts.

(p

:

nominal and verbal, 2d pers. sing hogi§_g): " your child." rtmU^: gave you."

suffix

norif.

xi. 22.

" I

Tlfl: Ar.(^l. Lev. xxiiL40. Yid.f^fiJM:-. "Tlh'TOA: Heb. 'pntiPr Gr. xa^oXtfiavov, elec-

q»A:

e.g.

v.n, Eth.


to

pass or spend

tJie

I

trum,

deemed

up of

glass

to have been a substance

and gems, and more precious Ezek.

Lee.

than gold.

fVij^-.iorVi^i Tti"?!:

8.

"TlTC"

^^

Ar.

Ar.

.lli-

^qp^gu; Isa.

iii.

Ar.

Esther L

India.

a peach.

J^^

pl-

of

1

Kings

*jli- sea?,

xxviii.

and

onDf|..-|.: i.e.

TAU1:

1.

Al.VhIl::

low ground.

^:

vii.

46.

stamp.

" spent the day."

?k*PA:

trs.

OKUr

:

to

make pass or spend

^POhA^lh:

to spend the

i^^'l^ pi. of L'U- an inn.tavern. 1 5.

between ^d, from about 10 a.m. to

The form of salutation at meeting during that time is.gur: "hast thou passed the (mid-)day-time well ?" &c. Gen. XXV. 27: jiffl-A: ittQ: "passed" or

4. viii. 2.

i.

j

day, esp. tiie middle of the day,

sunset.

2L

'TlTl,'^: Ar. Acts

mixed

i

"

the day.

may He cause you

day in health 1"

i.e.

"good

day r form of salutation at parting during the middle of the day.

TA: ...TOIAK: YA:

o chamois,

perly for

Ps. xlii.

s.

TAJP:

1.

Gen.

QhAf

:

impro-

xv. 9.

^iTAK:

)

?i*PAE:

"turtle-dove."

CD A": s, sleeves of Irowsers or i: "short breeches!''

Q)A°: or

I-IG

(

intens. to assist in child-birth, as a

midwife. :

ff-

Ex.

J'ifKDAK:

16.

i.

caus. to cause generation, to

bring forth, &c.

name

wello,

—

breeches.

of a Galla tribe

••'ra)<;.:

Isa. Ixvi. 9

:

n(D'i«*- 'h.i-'

paiifi(DA.K': "M.: ?\A(D

A.A(D'Tf:

inhabiting the country between Lasta and

AJC9«'J: JiAA:>i"IH.?infh,0

Shoa.

cause others to generate, should

Q)AA:

honey,

purified

s.

Luke

xxiv. 42

:

paiJC,:

from wax. "of the

freed

(DAA:

lit.

honey mass, the purified substance." (D£iAz s. a room (porch ?) Acts iii. 11. vi.

Kings

i\ii' to be dislocated, ivrenched, sprained, to be out of joint.

fl)A.*'^: Ar. iu^. a meal, feast; esp. a nuptial

fl)A9^5''

^-

Q)Art: v.n.

dislocation, distortion.

weather;

to be unfair

esp. rainy,

fflA*!*: V. n. to slip 5.

?ifl)A^:

trs. to

off, to

slide, to

drop from.

cause

to slip, to

make

Gen. xxvii. 40. to pull or shake off. made scratcher, or hair-pin, of a sort (DAI of wood, of horn, or of silver, sometimes s.

very neatly made. (DAnT: s. black cow or ox (Shoa). TAi^: s. a shield of soldiers. (2) a round disk of wood in the inner top of a round straw-

which the

or ihA'^'i- Eur. s. volcano. Geogr. V. a. to scour with wet substances; to to

pave.

s-

«

court.

turtle-dove.

Lev.

i.

14.

improperly

g-v^-

^

Maryam," &c.

—:

?vtl^: "she-ass;' a bearing woman," " a

e.g. :

"

in child-birth."

ni.

(DAK,'^':

Isa. xxi. 3.

progenitor, genitrix.

f-

Luke

parents.

TAiK":

belongs

it

Vid.

Eth. one.

KTrhK:

I

have not been able

?\^K'"

^^^- '" ^nite.

P^s. /o be united, two natures in Christ.

•rTKK= (D9"nC:

^^-

'^i

'°

generate

bear (a child), to

engender, to bring forth, to Gen. procreate, to breed, &c.

be born, &c. •f (DAK^ pass, to

iii.

Vid. Vid.

s.

16. iv.

Gen.

1.

iv. 26.

esp.

used of the

(DKK-

(D^nC-

(D9"d.'t-: and (D1<5L'V: s. Tigr. angn^^: a four sieve. Vid. OTJ-J^^P;: Rad. 1«J,::

(DA"T:

and (D"A"T:

s.

Ar. la^j

//le

interior

part, the inside of any thing. IKD'J"''?': " witliin," " inside," " internally." Gen. vi. 6. (Dtio'

s.

a

report, news, tidings,

information.

"Yl^^: is

"tell

rumour, account,

Gen. xxxvii. 14:

CDO'T(D'1:

me

i.e.

their 'Jfoi;

news"

"news con-

G)do- ?iA: "what

the news?"

?ii(D^: verb-denom. to bring news or tidings, to report, make known, to publish. Gen. xlix. 21.

^^^- ""-T

xviii. 29.

a certain beast of prey in Shoa: to

s.

cerning them."

pavement, a paved room, a

xl. 17.

*PA-"

(DAK:

a.

l^'^

:

e.g.

otjC.P'}^:

to ascertain.

rafters join together.

besmear; bedaub; overlay;

q>A^:

—

(DA^'Y*:

*PA3:

glide

or drop,

(DA(DA:

woman

(DAK:

TTAK^

Deut. xix.

(DA (DA:

i.q.(Df\S^: 3.

i.

Used

of persons;

Michael," " Wolda

what family


G^AT5:

Job

pi.

dull.

roof, in

(DAK*:

(DA^:

Isa. xxv. 6.

feast.

Ezek.

names

Christian

in

also

"Wolda

a dance.

s.


:

not bring forth? saith the Lord." (DAJ^: Eth. s. Arab. A^:: son, especially the

(DA^: nC^li^A::

36.

(D AA> :

I^^l^o

indeed

I

second person in the Holy Trinity. 1

make

Jer. iv. 5.

T(D<5.: pass, ed,

to be reported, published,

made known.

(D&.'-

"as

informed;'

if

Acts xxi. 26

:

rumourT\,P'V

was known," or "as he was

2 Chron. ix.

6.

;

•®4^f":

(DC:

The

month.

Tigr.

(DC^:


147

(

Heb.

(DCT."

plural, ©(J.'t': is

m^

used as a sin-

gular with the signification of time. Regular Amh. plural fflC'^F": occurs Ex. xii. 2 _pO: :

(DC: Pa)C¥: U-A-: onogoo^y:

^Uhf

!pU«: "let this month be to you the first of all the months." P(DC. : o«r| ^p : " the enter-

ins of the


WARi, a

s.

:

" new-moon season."

month,''''

little blue bird,

of the size and

form of a sparrow. Qi^a,:

(1) to tickle, to crawl,

V. a.

prurient sensation. ?i(D
^'-

"

esp. fo lead

inherit.

to

Gen. XV. 3: ^(DCflVetL- "will be my In Abyssinian jurisprudence, it has heir." also the peculiar meaning, to confiscate the property of a criminal, and to deprive him of In Shoa, this has

his liberty.

its

may

a)^Vlisher tale,

e.g.

;

°"

S'

one

s.

a

be enslaved himself, but his

and children) may retain their with them may be condemned he liberty; or or, as is frequently the case, he to slavery and descendants are confamily and his family (wife

2*^^^- ^^' ^'

'***'* ^''"*

who

reports, brings

news; a pub-

a of news, a reporter; sensu malo,

a

tell-

story-teller.

s. Tigr. and Danlcali j^OQ:: a large tree in Abyssinia, similar to the syca-

(DCyi- WARKA, more. a

throw a dart, a javelin, a

V. a. to

(D^Q)^:

ball. See.

;

to bolt, bar.

TI^jp: — a stone's

:

down,

Gen.

stone,

xxi. 20.

shooter, thrower.

GyCVi' s. an archer, (D'C®^" ^- " tf'^o'^'

^^^ ^^- '^^ PS JPtlA: "about (the distance of) <^°s*-

'•

cast'''

TV

to

inf.

to alight,

descend, go or come

OXJCD'^J^:

descension,

descent.

T\Q)^Z

a^*"

'•

'Wd.Z'

'**

pfiss.

niake descend, to lower.

&

down, humbled,

refl. to

to

be lowered, brought

humble oneself,

inf.

oo«p

humiliation, lowliness, humility,hw and

d.^-

degrees ac-

cording to the extent of the crime criminal

(D'CT^:

(Q^IJ^: V. n. Heb.

Vid. T^QP&'i'-

Heb. CJ^

Ar. c£^j

a.

phmder.

(2) to

make plunder;

the plundering troops. (Dd,tl'-

produce a

TTrt:

(D'CTi^:

)

Lev. xxiii. 29.

dejected state.

TxV^Kxxvi.

h'S- io

Luke

i.

48.

Deut

humble, bring down.

6.

TT*P^K:

intens. of

pletely humbled, to

T*P«^:

humble

to he com-

oneself.

;

to slaverj^ for seven generations.

demned

In that country (Shoa) no class of persons

exempted from

is

family

and

this law, except the royal

to which, for

;

some

reasons, it cannot,

t\(Dd.f^'

(D^n

:

make an

heir, to bequeath.

s- f>eir.

(D*^ri: s. inheritance, heritage. (DC/fi s. gold, and sometimes money. xiii.

11.

with

2:

gold,''

2

OiC/P'.

Sam.

i.

HP:

" cloth

ii.

wrought

(DdS*

^^ animal similar to the capricom

or wild-goat.

(Ddt*:

s.

(DC^:

s.

favour, complaisance.

(|)4»^|^; a

lancet.

s.

15.

the betting, bet, wager, emulation.

(BQS.f^- ^^y

broad, spacious.

Isa. xxii. 18.

—

than the A1?: "?"•?" flT": native tobacco of Shoa, which, before it is dry, is made

is better

Gen. xx. Lev.

into cakes, dried,

13.

vii. 34.

a small pointed cutting instrument,

^'

and brought into

hoar-frost; dew.

sale.

Ps. Ixxviii. 47.

v. a. & n. Eth. (Dfhil: " commodavit." do any thing by mediation, to take a media-

Trt: to

the forefoot of animals. s.

QPQR'

up

Q)j»«|>'f: ^-

(DC J?: ^- -^r* t/j;^ breadth, latitude. Gen. vi. •PCS' ^- '^ black mule.

(D»C^:

letter.

s.

'•

lay a wager.

:

Gen.

24.

Ar. Juy pap)er ; esp. a

bet, to

: + (D'CS": ^* tribute, tax, duty, custom. P 9'"nT«: a sort of tobacco, which the king of Shoa levies as a tribute from the Gallas, unprepared dried and broken tobacco-leaves

for others it needs not to be extended. trs. to

(D«J»
ting agent, chiefly in purchases or loans.

'CVfl: broker iii.

n. ;

to to

be or become surety,

borrow on a pledge, by

22. xii. 35.

bail,

bail.

or

Ex.

;

JWrt:

.

2\fl(D1*4:

.

a. to hail, to lend,

2\<prt:

Ex.

bail.

find

.

or

148

(

sell

by bail;

to

.

(1)

s.

:

a surety

Q)^i:

;

bird of the size of a sparrow, whose appearance and volitation is considered as ominous

&

^-

"•'•

to be perverse,

51.

Prov. xix.

versely.

and

0)1^1

to act per-

s-

circum-

(DffTi'

s.

to be limited,

Gen.

to take.

charge.


Gen.

(D-*!

(D^fi^'J:

'" '^""** takiny, to take

by

TT'trt:

Q)'^:

a den,

hole,

a bur-

:

ii.

to

s.

(D^O:

Tig.

(D*^:

Ar.

to

Heb. yj^

Ruth

s.

an ounce.

Matt,

xviii. 28.

Gen.

iiKiavoi, ocean.

vii. 11.

V. a. to bruise, to j)ound, triturate in

a

pass, to be bruised,

:

pounded.

cause or order to

to

be

^n

tertian intermittent fever.

s.

:

&

s.

adj. beauty, fairness, beautiful, fair,

handsome.

Gen.

V. n. to be beautiful,

xii. 11.

handsome.

Gen.

xxiv. 16.

^TTTncidem. woBO, a beast of prey, resembling the

s.

(D'H^:

Ar.

j_)j^

a shower of

Ezek. xxviii.

rain.

22.

(D'flC: Ar.Jjj"a certain quadruped, smaller

and -without a

cat,

tail."

Golius.

Lev.

a>'ri^:

beauty, fineness, fairness, nicety.

s.

s.

GP'X-:

Cant.

vii. 13.

perhaps for QJ'J^:

love.

:

"mamma."

Ar. i_yjo

cut,

engrave in stone or wood.

Matt, xxvii. 60.

tiD'V^-

fll'^jPf fl

Ajjj!

Gr.

-

vii. 9.

"cecidit."

^^'i: ^(D^A "he knocks

hew,

Ar.

s.

than a

beating Tfl)3*: pass, to be thrashed out by 27. Isa. xxviii. to be knocked.

a

Micah

jj?.

at the door."

fl)«l»4: V.

Dcut.

u-ith.

xi. 3.

thrash out the corn by beating.

17. to knock,

P9"

:

not for thy

whoremonger.

"cecidit," "percussit."

Amh.

is

leopard, with a large head.

s. fornicator,

Eth.

"it

a law-suit, a charge, complaint, accu-

s.

(Q^'X':

^P:

xi. 7.

aid ff^Thn

v. a.

(D*l"^:

•fTn:

needle; awl, punch. ;

to accuse,

flA : ao;uLf
recipr. to strive, quarrel

nice, pretty,

a house or other place, Aukober, a bagnio, which a at sick: the for certain baptized Turk built for the king.

(D^Hn

:

:

j)ounded.

xix. 30. xxiii. 9.

Ex.

dog.

:

S

1.

"htlQi^ill- caus.

a cave, cavern, grotto

s.

:

row.

defendit." to

sacrifices that I reprove thee."

GX'-fl:

fflflfi^: s. larye

Ps.

Tffl'Tm

xiv. 11.

one xuho takes.

s.

(Df

mortar.

another.

(Di^^:

JtJIlTJ':

v. 11.

(D^flU: K^^ALhT":

pass, to be taken.

txfliDflS.- ^^"S-

or engraver in

iSam.

reprehend, reprove, expostulate uith,

(D'tfD:

&c.

limits, borders, confines, frontier.

Q)fl^: X. SL. "fCDrtK-

chiseler, cutter

instead of «1>/^JE::

scribe, to define, appoint.

•V(Dfi\- pass,

(D-f-'V:

.

"causam suam

a)*I»rt: V. a. Eth.

sation.

1.

V. a. to limit, border, to confine, to

:

.

xxxiii. 8.

a j)erverse, faithless, dishonest person, double-dealer. Prov. xi. 3. xvi. 28.

(DflAJ":

.

Q"^: "masons."

to Abyssinian travellers, on their route.

(B'^A'T:

a mason,

s.

stone ov wood.

xii. 3fi.

a hail ; n broker, medialiny agent between a seller and buyer, between lender and borrower, who is responsible to both parties for the bargain or contract agreed upon. (2) was, name of a singing

«pfl

a)$'6:

)

pass.

Nehem. iii. 3. 2\T*l'«i- intens. 1 Kings vi. 9. to be cut ?ifl(D^*4: cans, to cause or order out with the chisel.

Eth.

Gi^Cpi.

s.

string of a musical instrument.

?ia^:^C"

(P'TQ: and

(D'I'iJ.:

adv. always, constantly,

continually, irwessantly.

Rad.

(DT^:

(DT't': (D-f-'t":

Job

s.

Tigr.

s.

X. 10.

Elx. v. 7.

Jer. viii. 5.

Eth.

Rq-

idem.

milk.

Gen.

xlix. 12.

Godjam and Shoa

dialect.

;

(DT^r.-.flDVgA: Q)TJ^:

peg, esp. for a tent.

s.

^

(Pit'KC: si"g-

Pl-

U*

and

(DiT.A

condition of a soldier,

^'

s^oj'i* obstruct,

^°

**•

Eth. and Tigr. oij^::

s.

P—

M;a/«'.

QJ'^nA:

The word in

coot."

a carrier of water; in Shoa, one

s.

anno Eth.

ofin.C= "^o

inf.

Al.

^i*"

«

(D7»nC:

«^"'' chair,

'

a

Kings

1

; deceitful; dis-

xvi. 9,

Deut.

unjust.

rebellious,

evangelical

(2)

evangelist.

Q)'5T.A'5

Tigr. au-^ni,-:

s.

an

Geogr.

perjury.

;

language.

honest; perfidious,

Aquarius, a

s.

breach of promise

in the former, in the N. T. and

;

common

xxxii. 20.

adj. belonging to ivater;

constellation.

xiii. 6.

from the Greek

ffl'iT.A'f: adj. (I) fraudulent

it

to carry water.

fl)'^^:

2 Chron.

ii. 1 1.

in the latter sense occurs always

in the O. T.

fem. (D'^JP'H:

"a water-hen," "a

JE^t^:

female slaves whose sole business

class of is

:

break an

to rebel.

;

(2) fraud, deceit, dishonesty, per-

injustice,

fidy,

Tfl)"!**?.: pass, to be slopped, &c.

ay-J:

be faithless, perfidious,

(1) the Gospel,

s.

eiiayye?uov.

oppilaie, consti-

L.

jmte.

to

Judges

id.

:

(DTI A:

soldiership.

(DT/5."

act

(DHWH-

engagement, promhe, or oath s
s.

&

V. n.

..•

unjust, disloyal ; to cheat, defraud, to

JCJ*:: soldier. (D'J'RC,i''t'-

(DllA:

)

(DttA:

Isa. liv. 2.

(DTlt^C: and

Tigr.

149

(

(Di^^-

an

s.

:

a

s.

Acts xxL

evangelist.

deceiver, cheater, rebel,

8.

a perfidious

person. I

a bench, a

throne,

meton. member of

stool,

which lias to discuss all the more difficult and important lawmatters, and to lay their judgment before the kins: for final decision, conf. Bruce iii. 24. the supreme court of justice,

(DTnS^:

John

xxii. 26.

(DfT?':

brook;

s.

xxv. II. Rad. ^P*?":: Bl.

oil.

by Bruce,

vii.

164

a man,

s.

ii.

xiv. 3.

13.

guished from

["Lt":

"woman."

—

:

—

:

HC"-"

di-^tin-

A^: "

'"«^

slave."

(D^J^gn:

brother,

s.

j^oijorej'^f :

fl)"}

p-iyo^^-

(DlJ^qP^:: (DT

and COTJ^oijati'-f-:: Gen. iv.

•

s.

Zech.

terniiy.

Gf\S-

pi.

TT:

5- sieve, i.q.

(D'F'd-'t'::

and q>l': v.n.

(IhT :

Isa.

Num. vii. 13.

Eth, l-ffliP: "lusit"

to

xxv. 11.

standing water, a pond, in which one

s.

can stvim.

Rad. •P'F"

(Dt^Si.: Eth. iniquity and crime. Vid. ?in»^ and T.;j^:: 7.

Ex. xxxiv.

V. a.

:

Ar.

(Jj'j to establish,

confirm, place

firmly and securely.

(D*^A: Ar. Jx^

Ps.

Amh.

wild-goat, Capricorn.

Deut. xiv,

•PA::

Iii. 8.

5,

(DthA:

pi. JyCy of the same. Jer. 1. •PO,^: Eth. s. excessive heat. Isa.

39. xlix. 10.

Jer. xxxvi. 30.

2.

G>H :

xlii. 13.

xiii. 8.

a)'i&/t':

Judges xx. 16. oofjl^p::

sling.

s.

bellows, i.y.

"VCDYlti: pass.

male of man, as

child," " a son."

"a mule

s.

fl)YlA:

— 166. the

(DV^:

a>?iin«Tl:

stream; dry bed of a

WANZA, an Abyssinian tree, described

s.

(D'5^:

river,

Gen.

river; a valley.

*nW:

Isa.

with a good quantity of

lentils

(DIEp.Q.:

swim.

a sort of bread made of peas or

s.

fl>"5(I>'{':

(D'J'H:

x. 1.

a sicimmer.

s.

Deut.

a man-slayer, a murderer.

s.

s. a drinking-horn, out of which the Abyssinians drink their beer and water.


brothership, brotherhood, fra-

V. n. to perspire,

of.

Heb. 3?T\

I^flCDH: caus. to cause perspiraiion. fflTI:

s.

sweat, perspiration.

xi. 14.

—

:

k

h-SL^l'- "to

sweatr "perspired

Ar-

^s*}

luJe.

Dan.

(D^^A:

for

faithless.

^ stringed instrument, a sort of

Ps. ixxxix. 33.

s. jest,

.THf:

iii. 5.

(D^lA: and (DilA:

*?H:

to be false,

s.

joke, sport, mockery, scoff, scorn,

&

adj. jester, joker,

scornful.

Ps.

®Hfl)H:

V. a.

i.

scorner ; jovial

1,

to shake, to swing, to

wave,

to

:

:

2^a)H(DH: ..(DK: Rev.\'i. 13:

vibrate.

pnAft:

150

(

i^^^

£i«i,:

1-0) J^*: J«.:T[4.fl: nU)H(DH-r:1.H.:: "even as the fruit of a fig-tree falls, when a strong wind lias shaken it."

?»a)H(DH: idem.
conj. or.

oh! ah! alns! woe!

*PJE: interj.

—

"KfflJE".

i.ij.

: ?iA: "to wail," "to utter woeful cries." id. with suff. (DP'A^ : "woe unto me !" fflP-: (DP-Afl: "woe unto thee (fem.)!" Matt.

(DJEAA.: s. a a),P7°: conj. s.

—

:

:

:

(D^fl

:

neither —

— ,

nor.

ing. s.

idem.

Ezek.

" mead of grapes."

of the

grape,'"

P—

tlQ,i,:

:

P—

1,18.

i.e.

:

10.

ii.

grape, raisin.

s.

(DJE'?:

P — X^: "wine;" P — "h'i^ " stem :

:

:

P—

"vine."

"vineyard."

:

1

ttl^: "branch

P:^: and Kings xxi.

of a vine."

—

(h«^1: "cluster of grapes."'' P HAA: i-q- (D^l:: cf. Heb. ]•;; "wine." :

Ar. "^r "grapes not quite ripe." Lat. .

"

(^omp. of (DJ^:

Qy^R- 0) s- Ar.

"

nQ)'R,: R"!-: Cant.

John

3j love, affection.

my

he strong, firm, in

xv. 10

love

:

!"

2.

i.

adj. beloved;

dear, precious, costly, of

fem. ©'jg;

"l^ ::

hitherwards.

(DP^:

(D'S'.UT

Deut. xxviii. 56.

to tliis, to here, hither, :

©SLtl

:

i-


fflSLtir

"hither and thither," "in different directions."

fflfi^Ur:

(D^J?:

nP<.'^A.9«9":

PO^r

A'ilUrTr: AA. Ct-T: spa^jPT: y^Q.A^a^^: K'}J^rim:"and iWH-n: J'^HH:

he ordered the people who lived at Jerusalem

a)P"J":

p—

0)5^,'"^"=

,

P'l-:) "

•"JA'l': "to move in different directions."

woeful exclamation, ejaculation, wail-

s.

:

where ?" a)JK~ n*"!*: " where," which;" "in e.(/. CD^Afl'V: "where there " is," where he is." » and

either

adj. light-tjrcen, ijelloivisk.

V^'J".

lit.

PK,FO

2 Chr. xxxi. 4:

(D^H:

(DKrt

.

(comp. of (DR: and _p: gen. "to there," "to that," "thither,"

"thitherwards."

(various) :

.

ffl^tl: and fflJ^U: adv.

xviii. 21.

viii. 11.

(D^fl

or.

With negation

or.

Gen.

(D^fl:

i.q.

Gen.

Abyssinia.

,

species of large roes.

.

flOKK^:

high price,

the u-ild olive-tree, is indigenous in

(DJEft : conj.

—

and

(2)

xi. 21.

(DJJ<5.:

(D^K;:

)

"

Engl.

vinum."

"

wine."

Gr.

oTvov.

Gei-man

1j1-

G)j£H'HC:'»^-^'^'*^«"-

W

properly

of royal princes and princesses. (2) of ladies of rank. (3) common title of respect,

title

title

applicable to every married

woman,

i.e.

to

every female who is no longer a virgin. The same vulgarisation as the French " Madam." (D^Pj^I: s. a bullock; i.e. young bull.

— A^
unto, toward, towards.

:

:

(j)/x»»]p:

A>k1H.P'n
tion;"

O)^^: " that

interior."

tr^^: "outwards." fl)K.«" G)S^^- ^nd
A'nJA-'l':

J^ifA^O)-: to (move

they might be able

Hl^: in diffe-

rent directions) go on comfortably, for the In narration, (DK,Ulaw of the Lord." serves to indicate the time when any thing has happened or is to happen, denoting some

time nearer to the present, than the event itself; or nearer than another mentioned period;

wein." &c.

Gi^UQ:

to give to the priests and Levitcs their jjor-

e.g.'{\cin-^(^: a>£tl: "after he lit. "hitherwards from his

had beaten him," beating

lii/.i." 'n^'VC,: ©^.tJ: "hitherwards from mid-day " if this is said in the same morning, it signifies 'before noon "; if :

in the

evening of the same day,

it is

" after-

noon."

an Abyssinian quadruped, resize, and stature, a horse; but having twohoi-ns standing straight upright, and hoofs like a cow and its flesh

(j)_g-yiHI_:

s.

sembling, in formation,

;

very palatable.

G)^i\- Eth. V. a. non occ.

to praise, laud,

commend. Amh.

"

::.

••T(D:3:

?i(DKrt:

(

wUh

^^CDJE[rt: v. n. to sing and chant

151

music

"TT^:

at Divine Worsliip. : s.praise, (/lory, commendation. Y^^'P: "vain glory,'''' "amb'ition." Pliil. ii. 3. : orq|[;^7D: "Praises of Mary" title of a part of the Abyssinian Liturgy.

—

:

Gen. xiv. 10. xxiv. 26. makefull, bring down, to fell.

V. n. to fall.

CDK*I»:

?i(DK't'

trs. to

'•

Lament,

?ifia)K1>:iclem. 3. that which

PYtC.:

falls.

—

:

"the

tone, accent,

emphasis of a word or speech."

Gen. xxxiv.

18.

fl>'JEJ"l*'r:

Q)K'^^

harbour.

Acts

Ps. cvii.

xxvii. 12.

Heb. vL 19. for "anchor." "whence?" : Yl (Dj^'t*: adv. where? "whither." Gen. iii. 9. John xiv. 31.

adv.

G)S.,y- adv.

4.

YlH.y: —

thither, to that, after.

Gen. xxix-

Gen. iv. 1. xv. 1. and cupping instrument. Tliis in Abyssinia is a horn, the point of which has been cut off to the hollow part.

*P^:

price, value, wages.

s.

(D«79n.^:

the cupping,

s.

taken into the moutli of the cupper, sucks the air out

till

the skin rises

till

fflKK - ^'' ^" •^^* 4> '" ^°^^' '" ^'^^' '" cherish, he fond of, to be inclined to, to be pleased, to ivish. Ps. xl. 13 (I>KJ^: T%n.f: '^K'Yl: Hl^:

incisions, and, ap-

viii. 26,

pass, to be stoned.

?ifI(Dl«i: caus. kill,

Ex.

by stoning.

to stone, kill

T(m<^:

Moo::

Vid.

sufficient.

to

cause being stoned.

who kills, or intends Luke xiii. 34.

lapidutor, one

3.

by stoning.

CD'lfl:

"after this," "after that," "afterwards."

v?l!o

he then

:

plying the horn a second time, sucks again

(D^6:

Vid. (Dg^tJ::

to this, hither.

to

A»T:

cf.

(Did.:

—

—

Hl^:

(DKUtl:

make war upon,

to

10.

i.

custom, habit, usage, law.

s.

26.

& recipr. Ex.

makes with a razor a few

thefaUing,fall, downfal. Jer. vi. 2 1

s.

^-

(D"|:

t"P7K:

•

The broad basis of the horn is applied to the body of the patient, and the head of it is

ii. 2.

ffl.^*^:

intens. ivith.

fight

QhJEJrt,

•—

TT^:

)

Gen. xxxv.

the loins, the hip.

s.

to

Ex.

11.

xxviii. 42.

(SPl^t

s.

the piercing, stinging,

transfixing,

ivounding, fighting, a fight, conflict.

:

" be pleased,

O

Lord,

m save me

'I'fflSK- pass, to be beloved, &c. to join intimately

?k.*PKK- intens. together, to

TTJiK"

recipr.

joined and

2Cor.

{J)P^:

s.

v. a.

:

to love

Eph.

and

closely

one another

;

to be

one with another.

iv. IG.

Gen. xiv.

(D^i

ffln

3. friendship.

Acts xx. 28.

to purchase, buy.

^' o- fiel
Nehem. V. a.

Judges

xviii. 4.

2

to

Sam.

piece of ground.

Gen.

xxiii.

vi. 2.

Eth. (D"l?k:

piercing, &c., esp. acute pain.

Matt.

:

side

s.

;

relation

pierce, sting, to prick, to hit,

Heb. n^J

wound;

kind, family, species,

:

for row,

Is

series.

excommunicate,

to

hold for excom-

municated, accursed, or religiously prohibited.

TfflTH: QhT-TI:

pass,

to


8, 9.

esp. to

(Dl^:

excommunicated,

be

&c.

X. 10.

adj.

excommunicated, anathematized,

accursed, prohibited.

Ar.U-^

;

used collectively and as sing, whose plural is (Dli°^'-:: Gen. ii. 10. X. 31. John i. 11. Geu. xxiii. 11. Ex. xxviii.

party, people.

Lev.

ffiSiK"-

s.

(STiH'- V. a. to

X. 6.

13.

(D'3'^:

20

XV. 13, 15.

engage by money.

Num.

viLi. 17.

into one.

friend, beloved, favourite.

(D^g-i^:

T

and join

closely connected

vi. 16.

John

13.

connect

battle.

(D'IfV- idem. esii. fight, war, xxxi. 4. 1 Sam. xiv. 20.

!

V. n. to

Deut.

go away,

vii. 26.

Gal.

i.

imper. (D"IJf : m.

pierce, ivound with a lance as in war, to fight.

(D^^;:f. CD"ZK,:pl. "away!" "give way!"

Gen.

T*P1K-

xiv. 9.

T
pass, to be stung, pierced, transfixed.

vi. 29.

pass, intens. to be taken away.

Jer.

:

.

?»fia)T^:...ha)<5.*;:

(

^»fta)1.^: cans, io make go away, away. John i. 29.

(DIT: ^kA:
(Dim

V. a.

:

i.

(D"l:and(D>t: Heb.

Jos. vi.

Ex. xxx. 36. Tigr. (D »?».::

from

to rise, ascend,

go up.

tnj(i>ni.1.: the going forth, going

out, the

origin,

the

r'lsing.

?ia)"l: or up;

tlie

;

trs. to take, briny, drive,

to expel, to

bring forth.

or lead out

Gen.

i.

12.

to

P—

Till:

Eth. (D'lttl

:: to

devour, swallow up,

Gen. xxxvii. 33.

to absorb.

Ex. xv.

a young

Lev.

he-goat, not gelded.

iv. 23.

*PEP»:

—

:

adj.

devouring, absorbing.

"^sh-devourer,"

name

of an unclean

"heron." Deut. xiv. 12. and QhCU.: (1) imp. fern. sing, of CD"!:: go out! go up! (2) s. the external, exterior part the outside of any thing opposed bird, prob.

(D'EJi:

,

to "in.

:

s.

Rad.

net.

;

(pro ouR-oo^g-:^ a snare, trap,

Rao^::

(J)^: improperly Lev. xi. 19: PA.'t": Vtk/f. PQ.: "a bat."

(S&.^'

esp.

fl):

Tlie

and

[U.:

the regular derivation from

as

•ro^CR.'!".

onj^::

substituted for oxt:

is

CCj,:

lower millstone;


called

would have been

or contracted oofj^cq,;;

ou^Oi^:

Rad. dLCtl"

O: the

twentieth letter of the

alphabet.

In the Tigre language

ain,

pronounced with an amplification of the larynx, and an accompanying depression of the root of the tongue just as in the Arabic, and as it probably was in the Ethiojiic, and partly in the Hebrew. In the Amharic, its pronunciation is not at all different from that of /\: hence both letters are, in most instances, confounded together in order, there;

;

:

to preserve

fore,

few

tion for a

having

an orthographical

distinc-

Amharic

literati,

cases, the

name

lost the

'

'

aix,

call it t^JiV-:

O

or the A of the word ain. the Greek letter u.

Ci Aijn

••

Heb. DTiV

s.

:

Rev.

J\A^:

8:

i.

Alpha and the Omega.'"

the

Ar. Jlc world.

Etloiopic, it signifies also

In the

an indefinite length

A^ A9": "into eternity," "for ages"; A«^A9n: (Dti^til": ^^AT": "in secula,

phrase,

et in secula

seculorum"; and

/\«?n; which

is

£^t^:

'•

into eternity."

A^A9":

esp.

rendered in Amharic 2 Sam.

ii.

26

:

HA^ AHA

>i,fj'h:

AHA

"into eternity," instead of

" the interior."

(pJtcnj^: a

and

mill,

of time, esp. duration of the world, in the

devourer;

s.

t^Wf :

for

fjrpo;

?»fl*PfF!: caus. to cause deglutition, absorption. s.

s.

p:

12.

't'*Pfn: pass, to be devoured, absorbed.

(Dditn.:

thickness, bigness, voluminousness.

(D^P*:

it is

p—

V. a.

(DQ.Cr-"

O: *^.CT: Amharic

make go out or up, and i-(J- 7\ai*^:: Luke viii, 54. Zech. v. 4. 2\*P»n: i.q. 2Y(D"1 :: Jer. xxxi. 32. a)T: and (DR-: s. a sauce, into which the meat and bread is dipped at meals, and in genex-al cookery; i.q. ^^£i,:: : n^'t": "kitchen." : fi6f: "female cook." Cooking is held in Abyssinia as unbecoming to men; therefore male cooks are found only with foreign travellers and in monasteries. ?ifia)"1: caus.

adj. thick, fai, big, voluminous.

s-

oroO)'")'!':

PRrfiJC: sun."

OA-V:

0)^^.9":

initial

l^a^ to yo out, yo forth, to proceed, ori-

" the rising of

(DQ,<S.9": ..-

)

the upper one being

Eth. a)0?\::

ginate, separate inf.

to inhe

to be datj-break

a)1>m ::

q.

152

:

v. n. to be,

or become thick,

—

:

for

big, fat, volu-

t^A'^^'E: Titus

make

volu-

1

OA'^

:

1

adj.

ii. 1 2.

Eth.

f daily."

s.

Ar. ijs. sign, mark, token, esp.

mark of

nationality,

standard, banner, colours.

ensign, flag, xxviii.

s.

signal;

character;

minous. ?i(D<5.
or o^f^aij:

{J/ittij:

fem;

—^^:

Rad. ci A'7" day.

worldly, secular.

:

Amh. fl:: OA-'f:

Gen.xxxix.

10.

Acts

OA^:

P«l»K9°: OA'T:

:

c^oo'fl'

"the past

:

.

t^il Ji'fl

"a former

t/fly"

J"!" : days, Job

.

,

iii.

07°J^:

Heb. TlQV Ar.

?»0o^J^::

pi.

lar,

Kix'^K'"

OA

pi.

Amh.

year.

tlie

iii. 4.

5^

a column,

Is often spelled J\

Gen. XXXV.

pil-

9™ J^::

Ex. xxvi. 32.

14.

Also, column on a ^vritten page. Vid. Tv'P'j^:: and«loTJ0: Eth. "iniquus fuit," "in-

0000:

juria affecit."

wicked

Arab,

Gen.

unjustly; to rebel.

qotj^:

to be unrighteous, unjust,

rebellious, disobedient; to act wickedly,

;

s.

& adj.

t^oog:

unrighteousness

adj.

&

s.

s.

1

Deut.

ix. 24.

wickedness, injustice, unrighteousness.

Kings s. and U-'l::/sA.

Vid.

aD
Ezek. xxviii. 13.

(h^L'f. and ?k«^'^:

cheering, joyful exclamation,

*%"£^ni:

It' is

Kt. ^yyc and ^^.c

"XUJ^: and

munion

OC^-

s.

Lev.

a weasel.

s. Eth. O'P'fl: iMc a precipice, precipitous declivity, iieep, declivity Vid. A'Tfl'^:: of a mountain or hill.

and OC'H:

O^l:

Eth.

V. n.

s.

/o

Vid. "K^'lJ'f:: Friday.

yi:

ascend,

deriw.

Lev.

magpie.

ii.

14.

Gen.

pi. 0'fl«5.(D-'

xl. 15.

Gr.i/Spa'iffTi, the

Hebrew language.

38.

"magnum

esse vel

fieri."

?\0n P and contr. tjfl P: to enlarge, extol, celebrate. Nahum i. 15. and TOflP: ^nP: to be magnified, refl. to :

magnify

oneself, to be

Num.

puffed up, haughty,

xvi. 3.

?^fj:^nP: cans, to injlate with pride, to pvff up, make proud. Rom. xi. 20. Hos. xiii. 6.

mount, by

Job xxx.

puffed up, self-conceited.

Ps. cxix. 51,

*%13»

:

steps.

Ar. ilJULc a species of eagles. V. a. i.q.

0^4^:pl.

4.

ii.

Vid. ?»<^
12.

?vOfq»'-:: (l)ffem. Ex. xx^•iii. 12. s.

Lev.

xi. 13.

(2) pearl.

Gen.

M^:: Eth.

O*^'!-:

«

scandalum," a

stambling-block ; a scandal, offence. :

Ar. iiLa:

tone/, bundle.

Eccles.

*'iOl^'f!: At. t_^'-a; pi. of L'.,c; bands,

for the head.

Isa.

Amh.

occ.

0'}*
xi. 18.

a handful, a bunch.

Hebrew, hebraic.

adj.

Hebrews.

0'n«5.^fn*: Luke xxiii.

05't:

Ar.Jc^ juniper.

c.

Zeph.

1 1.

xii. 22.

Eth.

pie,

69, 78.

Vid. Ttd,!::

04
Ex.

OTI^^*^:

tious,

CiJ^'fl:

*%C^C-

xxxiy.

0^^:

s.

On-.PL: adj. On-^T: and On-P-^-: fl proud, haughty, arrogant, overbearing; vain, ambi-

P^oce.

'^^

bread.

proud.

Vid. ?\«^1>::

iJ&^^'t"- nakedness.

Oin'Tf::

O'l'n^: and t^^pn'T:

composed oft^uf;

xi. 29.

Od.'P--

pi.

female miller, title and office of an old woman has to grind the com for the holy com-

and Oin«5: Eth. "whale."

"fish,"

^Cyii

cf.

joy, t/e%/i<,

xix. 11.

s. tf/io^e.

i^«l;*::

who

non

cii**i^" Ps.

a gem.

os^'fl: Ar.t_>lftc black eagle. Lev. xi. 14. Amh. ak'abit, '^iPn.^: s. Eth, "custos."

OflP:

ciU|:

i-g-

iaiic carneol, cornelian- stone,

Ar.

OlJ'n: Eth. s. concubine, Cant vL 9.

Isa.

xxii. 22.

Lq. t^aijqf^:

xi. 27.

Out'T':

Vid.>i3'::

s.

Gji^o^^: Ar. ,J*ac

refractoriness, rebelliousness, rebellion, insur;

03".

OCD'/V':

2 Chr. XX. 16.

Cioog^'i^:: Otroo^l^: and ?iouo^i't- :: rection

Of:

)

wickedness, injustice,

s.

rebellion, refractoriness.

;

(\aciO: idem. Jos.

t^oog^:

xiv. 4.

wicked, unrighteous, unjust, re-

a rebel. and 0""g:

bellious,

153

^^^i

generally ?»«roi?i-:; Mai. s.

day.""

6.

better Qonfi-z Eth.

•:4cni''|':

(

iii.

23.

xii. 6.

bandeaux

OOX-A": and *^a>A": storm, hurricane.

s.

Ex.

x. 7.

strong wind, gale,

Is usually

connected with

14.^1:: <^(D'
x. 19.

:

U(D^.'.

0(D(i: v.n. Heb,

"monoculua ^(Dd,: John

.

.

-)^i>

ORo^:

.

"coccus

fuit." to he

(

fiiit"

Ar.

154

Ji^

t^^m^

or become blind.

trs. to blind, to

make

blind.

OlA: non :^^

a
CKD-CJk^ :

Heb.

s.

^TUI

'T))} blind.

blindness.

Zech.

xii. 4.

0^•M':

OH^i-:

'^"IC^^

fication it is distinguished

Heb.nty Gen.

strong, powerful.

OR*:Ar. Jiy^ tion.

Job

act. to be patient, to endure, to

0"n Ofni:

V. a.

to

Vid.

Ex. xxx.

pass.

:

to

xlix. 24.

^

ment," "the twinkling of an eye."

x\'ii.

the

cause the burning of frank-

11.

Og:

s.

t^^T:

00:

Eth.

iv. 15.

"arbor, lignum, patibulum,

In the Amharic, only the latter sig-

sors."

—

nification is applicable, fo^

cast lots."

Lev. xvi.

OB-'TS: KTSCB,

Dear me!

translator

QR:

{J

which he could not make out, and therefore gave the same mistaken word with

^lO^:

vvw

of wonder;

interj.

or

Aye! aye!

wonder!

Amh.

Eth, s. harvest. Amrto ^T- 1 rY

mantle.

tjA: "to

:

8.

OR"^: an Kings

?iiC0>5?::

Jer.

upper garment, a gown, a

8. Ezra ix. 3. Jer. Had. OXd.:: Heb. rjlj;. plpsj^f-: and hOTQ.:: 1

ii.

xliii.l2.

letters.

money or property due on any accoont. Ex. xxi. 22: O.^: IT: "to contract or incur debts."'' Of.R : Yl
Gen.

s.fold, time.

Vid.>,X-^::

mistook fjo for ijo in the Arabic Version, isLsc "his rod"; instead of which he read

OP:

?iT'5'"r: bone. Ex.

lay into folds.

?i.'lR<5.: caus. to cause folding up.

aTn taccazk, the fountain of the river

jsUec

i.q.

;f'K<5.: pass, to be folded up.

xiii. 10.

Taccaze.

Amharic

J\ml::

1.

OR'1-1': and 0T1""I': s. ORfS.: V. a. to fold up, to

^R-nt": «^^1:" a mo-

The Abyssinian

6.

to

incense.

ix. 9.

Isa. X. 26.

Ex. xxv.

fumigate with frankincense,

OR'^: and 00 Q,"

t%^:

Acts

i>j^ the planet Mercury.

Better in the revised translation,

JiiTimi: caus.

mightxj,

ground and used for a water-closet." t^JEI OTI: "a trellis," "grate." cjjs'}: ?i'Pt;:

TVIH.:

6.

meek, modest.

incense, esp. frankincense.

s.

:

S'fni

the Orion, Capella, a constella-

hog-beans." Tigr.

patient,

9.

bum frankincense,

kv.jij^

(^^-J: and O^T: s. Heb. J^i^ Ar. eye; meton. fountain. Gen. iii. 5.

"

Ezek. xxxvi.

xlv. 1.

suffering,

-^^-

xiv. 12.*

former can be used for a long time. OHL-fl: i-q. ?iH,TI: south-east. Eth. adj.

24.

from cj^^: gno

J^£;: because the latter is so small, that it sen-es only for a few occasions, whereas the

Oa-H:

adj.

Eccles. vii.

a pit; well; and, in a very few instances, a necessary. With the latter signi-

&

Gen.

suffer.

s.

Gen. xxxii.

occ.

v.n.

:

Oa)*!*: c.derivv. Vid. hCD1»:: Oay-'P't' : s. knowledge. Vid. >ka>'«I»'t'::

hj^^^l"

ix. 42.

OIUJ non :

Offi'C:

Vid.

Isa. xxviii. 11.

oce.

v. recipr. to wrestle.

:

Luke

Gen.

xix. 11.

A

H^:

African, Persian, barbarian,

^a.^

Ar.

:

nun-Arabian"

pass, to he blinded, to be inade blind. ix. 39.

tk-^Qii,:

«^gorit:...H:

)

debt,

p^: bird,

s.

PA. A.'t'

:

—

:

or PA.I':

—

:

"

a bat."

:

'

as " debtor."

(j^aii:

s.

age,

any period

of

life.

Gen.

iii.

17.

H:

H: H^:

zm, the twenty-first letter of the Amharic alphabet It answers to the Hebrew f,

and the Arabic^-, and

is

pronounced

like

: :

'HOA:..HA"l: the English and French

mark

the

is

(

155

H

In Ethiopic,

z.

:

of, and of for both of which

HAIJ":

of the genitive case

who Amharic p ::

the relative pronoun

th^y have in Version of the Bible,

it

;

In the Amharic

appears as the genitive

in the titles of the Books of the O. T., and, in

HA"I:l':

)

*mJA:

s.

*'Hll'«J.:

s.

H^ITl:

a

Ar.

warp of

"Hin:: HIFI:

P—

elephant.

Lud.

the planet Venus.

'iji,j

or

HU"5:

Dank.

s.

DAiuciiM.

TCi*l= "elephants tooth,"

:

" ivory."

*MA

:

*HA:

HA:

Ar- (Jh

muscle.

Bl.

V. a. (1)

to

HA A:

over a wall."

'I'HAA:

THA^:

Ps.

"^iHAAU-: "I leap

to skip,

"into eternity.^

jest.

eternity, eternal. "forever."'''

HAA9^: K^d.ti- "from eternity Dan. xii. nity," "from age to age." HAA9°F: II AA: s- a

s.

Gen.

to eter-

of grapes. Gen. xl. 10. stand upright. 1 Chr. xv. 29.

cluster

vi. 26.

?»A: idem.

HAT: JiAA:

"he stands

xli.

'V^Q-

HA*:

an habergeon,

breastplate.

^j Satumus (planet).

Eth.

V. n.

:

s.

H "OO)

Ar.

::

Lud.

™t

Heb.

^j

a whoremonger. to commit fornication, to fornicate. Cor. vii. 4 ix-^'UV^: and J^jPUgn: :

improper translation of ovk i^ovai&^ei, "hath no authority." H'"? : s. ivhore,fornicator, male or female. Jos, H^OTf:

singing, chanting, song, esp. the pre-

the.

Book of

Leviticus.

—

:

V. act. to cut

meat in small

•THAKA:

:

of it

pass, (of the

Vid.

meat)

stripes,

in

^"1"! ::

to be cut into

Kings

2

cian,"

Kings

to

be high in stature,

manly appearance.

1

tail,

Sam.

able-

ix. 2.

iii.

HA:

15.

—

idem.

:

iii. 16.

"H 9" : particle of silence, and trop. of unprofitableness. Is constructed with ?iA: to a

and with YktVY- to an active and

neutral,

"H?": ?iA:

be

to

quiet, inactive, unprofitable, useless; e.g.

y^CXrU^: "H?^:

YiC,'-

Yl'^t':

"peace!"

'Hl^'Utlf: !!«?»:

Gen.

jiooA

silently (quietly)

'klC.:

"an unpro-

OA

:

"

hush

1"

?»JiA9": "he is not "HVO: J^^

calm, to silence, to quiet, pacify.

Eth. "perculsus fuit."

V. a.

J\HonD^:

"H^d^:

-flA":

silent,

"shall not keep silence."

rt"?": to

Honoo: Koro^:

"and he was

word or thing." "H?"

small stripes.

HA"i: ?«A:

—

Ctl^P'Tl.: "a. singer," "chanter," "musi-

silent,"

order to make jj^l'^l

body accompanying

l.Cor. xiv. 7. the singing; tone, &c. " to play music." " " chant," to to sing," pa.'Tl :

fitable

::

bodied, of

2 Tim.

tvW^- act.

looking at."

HAH^: a buckle, latch. HATO'^T: sc. Jv^"^:

HAH A:

Ar.

xxiv. 21:

HA*P:: Job

H

s.

transitive verb.

upright."

Vid.

iv. 3.

reproach, censure, reproof.

be unchaste, lexvd,profligate,"to be a forni-

to

2

2.

eternity, eternal duration.

V. n. to

Kings

HA*:

H«^

Job

intens.

vi. 17.

Luke

leap.

to

VlKAAy": ^flTn

Jer. XXV. 5:

22.

Chr. xvi. 21.

pass, to be reproved, reprehended,

16.

iii.

I

to leap, to skip.

HA^AT^::

Eth.

AHAAIP*:

2

1

scribed gestures of the

HAA9°:

KA'P:

xxi. 25.

&c.

Bl.

mock, joke,

(2) to

jump,

io

iv. 8.

44.

i.

iii.

jump,

"l^^^l:

29:

xviii.

Jonah

to languish.

the garbles of grain.

s.

Sam.

cator,

V. n.

s.

Gen.

late.

H'fhA:

cloth in weavery.

1

|4/\i5_: V. a. to reproach, reprove, find fault tdth, to reprehend, to rebuke, to censure, to expostu-

HA4.:

Bl.

-HOfl/S.:

•

manly appearance.

s. tallness,

THAd.^

HO^Irfpfl::

rheum.

cold, catarrh,

the

s.

WQm.'V"

e.g.

•

xvi. 7.

the revised edition, in the titles of the Four

Gospels;

•

s.

Heb. I^T Ar. j^j

Isa. xxiv. 20. to sing, to chant.

intens. to sing, esp. in public.

Heb. rnpT Ar. X 2

'ijl^ song,

hymn.

!

HoocST'-'-'HO

j^

Ar.

xxv-iii. 19.

and

156

Beings are

Job

emerald.

,)^-

HOO't": non

vmn^^: s.

of them being united under one Warrar (ffl^CO; and the other forty-four under another Chief, whose name is Mama (o^mi:). In Shoa, these Zars are worshipped, we were told, by all those who are in the habit of smoking tobacco, except

i.q.Ho^CS^:'.

a/y,

j/naf.

V. a. to war,

to

carry on war, to

fight.

whoredom, fornication,

s.

and we persuaded ourselves that that very custom is, by those Shoa people who follow it, observed in honour of those imaginary Beings. After having witnessed an

prostitution,

foreigners

profligacy, lewdness,

"Htpa-f-;

s. silence,

1^90^:

g.

taciturnity, calm, quietness.

uaT, tvarlike expedition, conflict;

Num.

H""-}:

own

Heb. pDj

Ar. ^^U;

Hfll::

xxiv.

1.

'

Ruth

H tJXSj^ tion,

:

kinsman, kinswoman,

H9D^:

s.

H^

:

V. a.

idem.

Eth.

:

Tigr.

H C^"

sow seed. M.UTill&/V"Gen. viii. 22. seed. to

"THd^: TxHi^' f-{£:

s.

a

J^nt

Heb. n.t

the sowing, the

Zar-worshippers.

Ar.

HC"^"

cjj seed.

known only

A

to

remarkable proof of

the deadness of Abyssinian Christianity, not being able to overcome Paganism so gross and degrading

H^C"

V. n. Eth.

Ar.Jlj

to

go round,

to

turn, to revolve.

seedsman.

and

work themselves by vehe-

praying, and shaking of the

head, their language alters, so as to call every

H4:

caus. to cause or order sowing.

HCO:

nC.:'

ment smoking,

pass, to be sown.

sozver,

were wor-

In the state of phrensy,

thing by names which are

Jer. xxxii. 7.

HCO

all

into which they

relationship, affinity, family, genus,

s.

smokers, and found that they

this, I say,

shipp
relative, oflianced.

species.

Hgo^f":

we inquired we met with

;

ii. 1.

relationship, aflinity, kindred; a rela-

s.

—after

into several instances where

quiet again

be related, kin, cognate.

V. n. to

•f-Hau^z idem.

otherwise in-

and respectable woman alternately smoking and praying to the Zars with great vehemence until she was mad, and then killing a hen, whose brain she ate and became

HDij<|j: adj. unchaste, lewd, debauched, whorish.

IIOii^:

we saw an

house, where

telligent

time, space or length of time, period, season, age (of the world), epoch, pi. Eth. J^'HwqT:

and J^Tiagr^: Job HOD(D: Edi. i.g.HO^::

;

extraordinary instance of Zarolatry in our

xxxi. 14.

Tigr.

s.

forty-four Cliief, called

occ.

^H^^T:

buttle.

number, and

in

divided into two equal parties;

"H?"-!!: and 'Hl'fl:

:

eighty-eight

-

Hoo«»'7_g': and

•f{oro»'f

-HO

H4:

)

j-'^

ff

HirD£;^:

(

Eth.

HCO"

Heb.

Ps, xxii.30.

\id„: adv. to-day, now, at present.

Gea.

iv. 14.

?iH4

Wa.:

*rs. to

:

Ar.

x^j

make go

round, to turn, to wind

fragments of sweet flag. Cant.

iv. 14.

xiv. 3.

HQ:

s. Isa.

xxxiv. 14.

zar,

name

of a sort of

demons or genii, to whose influence the people of Shoa and the Gallas ascribe many changes in man's bodily constitution and general welfare

;

such

as.

health and disease,

pregnancy, birth, death, change of weather, undersuccess or disappointment in several takin<'s,

&c.

They believe that these invisible

H-4'V

the turning, going round,

s.

:

cumvention,

a round,

trop. the loitering about.

cir-

2 Thess.

iii.ll.

H-CJP:

s.

virons

Gen.

;

xiii. 10.

circle,''''

H43:

surrounding place or country; en-

a round-about way

P^^All

" a tropic."

:

;

a turn ; a circle. : "the tropical

—

Geogr.

v.a. Tigr.KC"i«tb:: to spread, extend.

:

hHO:--Hnj?:

157

(

inttm'H^^-'l': "the spreading," "extension," Gen. iii. 22: A^l: X.HC.

distend.

PA

A

"

I

he will spread his h^nd." PffllT. "the propagation (extension,

OWH jf^^'I'

:

promulgation) of the Gospel."

Y%W£,'3- ^^*t'H
came spreading, extension, &c.

'"

pass, to be spread, &c.

'•

spread,

refl. to

time

T,H.: "this

Job

iii.

13:

s. ornament for the neck. Judges viii. 21.

iii. 3.

to plunder.

V. a. to pillage,

1

Peter

Chron.

xiv. 14.

HCj^' "H^:

border,

s.

XX viii.

esp. fringes.

•H«S>^:

^^

Rom.

country.

"lanugo,"

Hn."!!

Num.

—

al.

:

'"cloth

2

4.

FCP:

^Jj

interwoven with

Sam.

i.

or topaz,

s. :

s.

a

raisins.

esp.

messenger.

(4) report.

history.

with

" Aisiory of days."

Ethiopia

"H {"•?":

trs, to

V. a.
a

pole.

at.

Lud.

annoy,

to vex.

I

lib;

ofNarca.

al.

"y^^::

era

title of

Rad. HJE,!®:

•

v,

impers,

to rain.

Gen,

cause raining.

xix, 24.

rain.

s.

Ar.

s.

(3) :

the soft l|: interchanging

on:

cognate

its

—

(5)
the "Books of Chronicles," Eth, "nunciavit,"

oi Numbers:'

(2) message.

Isa.

girdle, belt.

.Ij;

to cause raining.

?\H!in "Hr-fl:

s. i.5.

iii.

24.

Acts

Hl-n:

and

Tign^:

Ex.

gnat.

HltnA: posed

Gen.

ii.

5.

l^rgo::

viii.

s.Tigr. R-'SR.^:: a fly,

21.

v.n. to be inclined, to incline, to be dis-

Gen.

to.

?iH%nA:

Gen. xxiv. Ar,

Luke

vi. 5.

xxiv. 29.

incline, to bend, dispose to.

trs. to

14.

s,

"HfJ^: Ar.jjj

JjuJ; a basket. pi.

Gen.

properly,

i>ij;

xl. 16.

fire-wood,

from which, by attrition with its fellow, fire is elicited; commonly, steel for striking fire ;

Wi^'

post-positive

particle, used (1) as a with nouns and pronouns, sienifving, in connexion with a oreceding

particle of relation

hil«h.O

:

or

Hl^:

with, by ; e.g. n'hili "MJ/A God." Johni.1:

O:

better thanVl":?k^H.^v11fh.C

Chron. xx.

Hl^: "from

Gen, xxiv. 60, Lev, x. HIJf : " by or near the house." (2) as

5.

H n-J^: Ar. d^j pi. of joj butter? Num. xxi. 28. civet, and ciuei-cat, a native Hl^t Ar. s.

h'&l".—: "Book

(1)

God,"

derision.

a

Eth, s,

preposition, Yl

Ar. (...ojj Germ, "zibeben,"

laugh

Shoa.

coarse woollen cloth.

firelock.

24.

filij?: " wild ass."

chrysolite

Isa,

vi. 3.

xxviii. 17.

V. a. fo deride,

H nHfS HI1.JP:

ground or

vi. 3.

flT: :

s-

:

:

mfl.A:

loio

and

black

s.

Hl*A4»^: H,f Eth,

and tender

soft

Ezek.

39.

Ex. xxv.

^'''

Ex.

xlix. 1 5.

xiii. 30.

stooping;

viii.

zebra,

HnCTLiK'^ gem.

Lev.

Q)C,^'-

gold thread.'" s.

Gen.

interwoven with gold or silver

cloth

s.

threads.

to

stoop, to depress.

lou-ness,

s.

io stoop,

:

to

hair on the skin.

H'fi^.:

Ex.

— J\A: bow — -"h^^'. bow another,

make

H^'fl: Ar.

H

seam;

part'of lowness.

bend, to

Hfl^

Isa. xxxiii. 23.

32.

oneself down.

HP:

spoil.

plate.

mn-.i.q.H'koo::


bing ; booty, prey,

m^Q--

xxi, 11,

"THt^iS,: pass, /o be plundered, pillaged. s.

.

al. tnjJ5»::

"HfC,:

2\H*^<5.: cans, to cause or orcfer plundering.

Hi^*?.:

'HT'I':

f^H^oo: 1

.

Ixv. 4.

Hi"": and Hlli:

should have lain quietly extended."

I

'HC.'^Q.-

Hd.&,-

^UT:

-HT": -flK: ISnCW-:

"'em.

TH<;."I=l::

'

"HTSJ^JivS. a small earthen dish or

TO A:

extend oneself.

tm^O--

'H-flRS^:

)

in order

he

may

Hl^: XX.

s.

a conjunction,
&c.; e.g.

thai, to, in

00.^:

order

^oan\z Hl^:

that,

"UmI

come."

venomous serpent.

Ps. Ixxiv. 14.

2.

Fn^g-^:

2.

adv. this present year.

Rev.

:

.Hln<^:

HlS<::.

to fetter, to chain.

*H\!^i-

TH'i^i^2 Sam. iii.

pass,

2\Hln<^:

name

bitants are Pagans, but not, destitute of civilization.

it

(2)

of a king-

whose inha-

seems, wholely

monkey, ape,

s.

P — ifflTnC: a certain species of wood. P — :(I>'3 " monkey's water," name of a :

river in Shoa-Meda. c

"Hlg^A:

a°d

Ar.

s.

JW;

a product of the southern and

ginger, is

western countries of Abyssinia. Hi^rv.n. Eth. HT'IO: to stammer; to talk foolishly; to faint, to become confused; to forget; to loose one's senses, to become mad.

Mark iii. 21. 2\Hl3 and J^H^^: :

make foolish, Kings

1

•pHi^

'

s.

•KTh:

Ephes.

to to

iv. 14.

xi. 3.

an

object of mockery, &cc.

Gal. vi.

7.

"WYt'OPs.

mocker, scomer.

TITh-C-

i. 1.

be

variegated, consisting

chequered,

24.

variegated, preseiii

larger IViliC.- s. an earthen jar for fluids, a gan. than smaller and than a gombo,

vi. 3.

lWl''CV'CVt''spotted colour.

j|-5»jp:

s.

"Hl"^^:

chequered, variegated, or

^-

Jer. xiii. 23.

s.

Vid.

size.

Pq fi A

H¥i

:

the warp, woof, weft.

Ptid.&'l'-

KYl
yj

Jolm

-

")5t

bear in mind.

•

Isa. xix, 9.

"cobweb."

Ar.jfJ

to

remember, re-

remem-

recollection,

one who goes round; a

s.

Ex,

HWVd.:

v. a. to continue, to

7\H(D'V^'

Col. iv.

constantly.

HCD'Jf

a va-

Rad. {i)-"rC:: do any tiling

V. n. to continue.

2.

a garland,

s.

:

loiterer,

Rad.yt^z:

gabond.

1

Kings

xxi. 15.

Ex.

crown.

coronet,

xxviii. 37.

HOQ.i.'i: "HE.:

H^'V

s.

Cant.

saffron.

iv. 14.

a duck.

s.

s.

:

Heb.

H Ji-?" '5

:

Ar.

s.

H^^'i't":

s.

Ar. e>J;

JT^T

Ex. xxix.

^^j

nature of

TH^:

Rom.

oil.

Job to

to

rust,

James

v. 3.

?\H7:

act. to

HI: '•'

make

Shoa.

TvH^:

to

24.

xi.

xxviii. 17.

shut up, lock vp,

to throw the

;

to

shuttle's

Isa. lix. 5.

vii. 16.

pass, to be shut, locked

V. n.

xxviii.

Isa. xvii. 6.

fj^g olive-tree.

(2) to weave, i.e.

close.

Gen.

oil.

^-n^i: ^^fl::

Al.

2.

"H^^: Ar. ^Vy glass. H^: V. a. Eth. H"ldi:

to be woven.

become rusty,

corrode.

to

rusty, to corrode.

to yaivn.

al.

?\A'I'«J'::

""

s.

rust, corrosion.

KTI: J^A:

HI: H^: "^A^:

to trot.

the trotting."

m^A:

s.

Ht-it:

"\ti.: to soothsay.

a

sea-shell.

2\fl"TiA:

"1^: a

6.

2

Lev. xx.

C.

or order to

cause

to

Kings

xxi. 6.

Hnh"A: soothsay.

HT-A:

soothsayer.

v. u. to be slow, soft, cautious.

^Hl*"" esp. to

and H^l :

lix. 5

HT^:

H'jauz

:

a branch, ticig, bough, sprig.

xii. 13. :

Ar.

"iSt

remind.

to

memory, memorial, monument.

2 Chr, xxxiii.

a sort of Turkish corn, of red colour,

and small in

make remember,

xii. 14.

4*7:

different colours.

Zech.

Heb.

s-

brance,

HT:

Gen. xxx\di.

of various colours. to

wicked, foolish, a

adj.

^^^1^'^''^'^'

^^i-

trs. to

thread into the warp. Gen.

slick, staff.

Eth.

}l\1^^:

make stammer, make confused,

pass, to be treated as afool, to be played

with, to be

H*}"!:

trs. to

Actsxxvi. 24.

&c.

jnarfcfen,

TllnC:

18.

to confound,

borne in

pass, to be remembered,

mind.

chained.

34.

to the south of Abyssinia,

'H^K'nC:

THln <;:... m?":!':

)

THVi<^:

fMcred or

be

to

ii'Pr. Zin'djkko,

THnS'C- (0

dom

158

(

:

V. a. to

do slowly,

walk slowly.

2

softly, cautiously,

Kings

ii. 1 1.

HT9«: ?»A: i-q- H*lo«n H^9": hR£.l:iq. ^tHTW:: Hliyn-j-: ration.

g.

prudence, caution, slowness; mode-

Acts xxvi.

3.

:

m«5,:...Ha.H4.: "Hli.: and 3^;^i.:

*H"n:

2 Chr.

xiv. 8.

gulnca-foxvl.

s.

See also

15. for cedar.

i.

159

(

Isa.

•HQ.'HQ,: ?»A: Iq. H«5.H<5.: H^T«^'"l": Eth, of the Creation. "

xliv. 4.

•HO.'H^: ^^^'

)

Book

t*6^:—:

of Genesis," '"

"Hit"-

Hli:

Eth. V.

James v. 3. Prov.xxv,4.

corrosion.

5- rust,

take a handful,

a. to

fill

ones hand.

1\"l1t' s. one handful, as much in the hollow of one hand, not to be con-

as one can hold

founded with t\Qj\:

HTP:

Gen. xxxii.

?kH7P:

tarry or linger, to de-

tain, to retard.

H3KP--

Hj!}^: Eth, set

Job

order,

in

xxvii.

1'H3£:

to

Gen. xxiv.

pass.

oneself.

&

G«n.

WK\^:nu.m. ninety. HfDf?': ihe ninetieth.

make prepare,

32.

xli.

HQ,:

Its cipher is

21 •

According to the rules

/ and the consonant H: ?\Tf£«PAll": "I support him," for ?k TfULTAlh: from ?xlH:: 13^: "ruler," ture of the vowel

ebony.

it is

1

Chr.

ii.

all

is

Cant

8.

i-q-

V. /o sprout, to shoot forth, to

i.

17.

Kd,

produce

=

s-

eunuch. Better

J!^"ld.: better

"Hl^:

knots (of plants), to thrive.

"H^^' M&S-

"^'-

^-

i\H&^'

W&^' 14-4.1:

WA^:

^

Heb. HDJ

u>j;

dunce, to play,

trs. to

make

s.

to thrive.

throne, chair.

pitch.

make

Gen.

to

Gen. xxxi. xli.

40,

27.

Ex.

xi. 5.

a dancer, jumper, player, musician. Ex. xxxii. 19. Dan. iii. 5. 2 Sam. xix. 35.

\\&,H&.-

ferment.

(2)
massive, unformed, clumsy, umvieldy.

^'jKa.HiQ.- ""3, to produce fermeniation, Mark i. 26. frothing, and foaming.

H^t-|^:

adj.

&

s.

fAicA",

ivieldy ; fermenting.

Tnasstiie,

poDT:

Being

play.

s.

^'-n. (1) to

^"^g^q

:

guinea-fowl.

or

po^l:

yamXn or yaman,

the

twenty-third letter of the Amharic alphabet.

music.

dance, cause

dance, music, play.

s.

language,

Very few

p.

make shootforth, cause

P:

s- -Ar.

common

words commence with this letter indeed, I know but one word which does not allow any „^ other initial, and that is the following, « 1i"i : zsHAN, title of address to the king Sire J •HTT: W^: "O king.'" This is the %vord which gave rise to the supposition tliat the renowned king, Priest John, afterwards known to have been one of the Khans of Tartary, had his seat in Abyssinia,

T-ng^'l!

trs.to

In

often confounded with ^::

to ferment.

Y\W&,<^-

of

permutation of consonants in the Amharic language, this letter originates from a junc-

:

s. tree.

Hg^^z

alphabet, is pronounced exactly

French y.

:

Tig. ^i^::

•Hq,: ?iA: and "HO.: "HQ,: ?iA:

HA."

like the

the twenty-second letter of

forTH.: fromTH::

be prepared, pre-

to

HmYP: and HttlTlT:: the ninth. Hfll^ : num. nine. Gen. v. 4. Its cipher HR.: s. Ar. iwJ^^l

&c.;

14.

refl.

a sort oi flute.

s.

10.

\'iii.

1 C.

to appoint.

m-^:

make ready,

Nehem.

Tf: TT^: the Amharic

zshai',

e.g.

idem, and caus.

txHpP:

pare

prepare,

^'^

arrange.

to

voluminous, corpulent, un-

^'*"^^»

^^J*

wieldy.

TT:

4.

make

act. to

H
q.v.

V. a. io tarry, delay, to linger, to he slow,

to defer.

\\&.&,'' v. n, to be thick, clumsy, unwieldy.

clumsy, un-

tlie

softest of the liquid consonants,

is

more than any other, excepting

to

being absorbed.

P: before nouns and pronouns

it

J^:, liable

signifies the

genitive case: before verbs in the preterite

pronoun who, which, that, Pffll^g""^: O.'t': "my brothers house." Pt: (for P'M.:) an^^^z "my book." «iA901: 9&.md.-- PX^RA-fl dhC,' ^£tz "the Word of God, ivhich created the world." Prepositions have the power of

tense, the relative

what;

e.g.

absorbing it;

e.g.

n^^^tiiQ.- 0"S"«CJt*=

::

:

JPtJA:

IGO

(

npo^R-^f^q^: &c. "in the commencement of the book." (Wlien still in

^Ihji^:

such genitive cases vrith prepositions the P:

ytk- comp. of P: who, uhich, and who is, or that ivh ich is. n IL't

from 1?»P: e.g. npoujtti^^: oo3iio«£;jp: in the comretained, it is distributive

mencement of each

respective book.) "Jm^i"!': t\&.€0". instead of Prt^^-CD-: "like

"XT^K: as he vo-ought or made

it."

&

pi. JE: preformative of the 3d pers. m. sing. com. in the present tense in verbs ; e.rj. JEOTi

«1 A: "he comes."

Any pre6x

^:

"

^fh^^A-:

they go."

causes the elision of this conso-

nant retaining only

N

"going," " while

vowel

tlie

'i

; e.g.

tliey go," for

po^oij^: "they that og^:: n.S'A^: "if it

ftj£(h,£,::

learn," for is

ti,At,

P»?»J^

possible to me,"

ding) with tvv.

remote;

P: or

(2)

^"^i

ieva.

follows: sing. n.

PAH.y:

d,

d.

pron. demonstr. of the Its declension is as

that.

f.

f-

pi.

"fxtWlS-

AAH.F:

or pi. contracted 1?i ;

J[J:

(see tlie prece-

g. PH.^: ^: m. ^^: AHjP: m- AK^^^: a.

m. PH.JP^'^: f- <3^51: m. ^"^'i-A. g.

A J?

:

ace.

^^^ose, they,

>.AH.^'i::

those, they, g.

P A jP

AA^: a. "KA^T::

jpjyo;

yp*:

i.e.

" both," "

18.

Ps.xii.

litt. "

PH.yi:

2.

Vid. also

D-ut.

'IH.:

VHiJ?::

"at

xxiii.

that

njiy-

:

:

'

'

AA

(>»iH.tn:)and>,A.lJl:: -with prepositions it

In combination

forms adverbs, which see

nnU"

"KlS-tl" 7>^KH.ii-- VlHO:: a)g.«" a)£.«:: a>KH.«:: flARU::

in

PU
to,

(2)

about, vid. 2\Yl A::-

Juda.

" the

man xli.

ou/

country," " in

knowingly,"

,PAA"n: JPA AVI

childless,

Deut.

"un-

xvii. 17.

Luke

without child.

pi.

and

i? not,

xx. 28.

nothing,

s.

of the past tense, with the sig-

not."

is

it signifies,

>iC;riT: PA-T"

PtfU^:

TiT'lYltZ'T-:

"there are no boys."

With pronouns infixed,

PA^T": "I C P A CD' 9" " he

has not; e-g.-tlC,:

no money."

" have

J?A(D''P''r:

extant only in the third person

Is

and

J'iTk'T"

:

:

ouR-rf^^: PA^li-'jn'i:

reason."

710

'*-"'"''^-

immense, immeaand adv. immensely, im-

neg. defect,

V.

9B: "she

Ag5

"

measure,

without

nification of the present

Iiave

:

" ignorantly,"

measurably, immoderately.

sing,

A1C

ignorance," &c.

surable, immoderate,

PA 9^:

he

Oh

without heart, henrikss, heartlessly.

:

.PAAS":

Jf

"homeless."

knowledge,"

"without

ll

:

y/\l: "without me,"

e.g.

16: " without me."

Gen.

A

my house."

in

f/(af is

prep, without,

,PA:

«/

7\t\JP

:

you got no book

" ?

care,

thoughtless,

careless, thoughtlessly, carelessly.

—

^A^:

with a preceding Yl : greater than, more than, used in comparison. YlJ.:

^A

^i.(ir,Rf^: Ji"^<5.A: "my learns more

m. Jitl^: and ^^: f. dem. prom, of what is near this. Declension, sing. m. 3£.\3- f- i!.V'^'- and .E^::
^O:

''

Judca.

(1)

^A*^"!!: without thought or

that one and that one,"

one with another."

time," "then."

n. pr.

none.

for-fl^^PA^: _y: (1) contraction of

,

P9":

Jil^S'.••

instead of

is

,

)

//ia?i I

the preceding Yl xiv. 3: (D.^:

" If

we

do."

:

Gen.

iii.

it signifies

brother

Without

I.

rather ;

ralher returned to Egypt."

iTim.iv. 10:

rtaj.-?:

\i-tr'\:

especially ;

pinij;«^

T:^A1?'i7n: pa™lJP9«'fT: "who all

men,

especially those that believe."

Rad. A"!*:

Acts xx.

Greece, the

2.

JPAS"" without hand. Dan. \iii. 25. P9°: (P0^4.: P"^:) prefix to the participle of the present tense; e.g.

^

:

"he

saves c. v. 8.

q-v.

yAfl>''i'^: vnlhout knmdedge. PA^fl: n. pr. 'EMay, g. -aSo^, Morea.

Num.

tja^(^. ^£^^- -fllonoAfl:

that loves," " loving."

relative

poi^Q)

pijonroff)

: ::

yaU'Q:

P^:

...

(

"coming," "I who come."

"doing"

who

"thou

PW-y'^C.l:

doest."

P9"nt"1 sort

Heb.

Eth. fiftt;.^::

s.

rn'iir'n

poTJT:

Deut. xiv. 29.

Eth. right hand, that which

right-hand

side.

Ps. ex.

n. pr.

Eth.

P<.»^/t9«:

Amh.

5.

is

to the

«I>^::

Ti^P^^t^fo-.: Heb.

Ar. fhA^j^ Jerusalem.

2Sam. i.

bracelet.

s.

Perhaps?.^,

10.

a

s.

of ivory worn above the

In Shoa, soldiers

receive the tnjAJK. JP-

I\^T:

ten, the a,

who

war have

in

yarbora; those

to a

and

Pfhfl:

those

;

who have killed

respecting wliich see p. 19.

Heh.TlZ^'^

:

:

v.a. Eth.

Acts

jasj^er (a

b7n\

gem). Ezek.

y\^'-

1

Ar. J^f

Gen.

viii. 1

to 1

:

it

be

—

s.

mai/

left, let it :

"f-n

A

:

it

be re-

—

cense.

"to be for-

who

pardons."

forgiveness,

Heb.

forgiving,

ii.

seize,

&c.

Ex. xxxvi.

17.

iii. 7.

"VyVl : pass, to be seized, taken, laid hold on. ?\fSjPH: caus. i.q. ?i_PH:: to cause taking, ;

"Vy^H tured,

PQ/9^:

hence, to give over, to deliver,

Matt. •

pass, intens. to be taken, seized^ cap-

made prisoner. s.

criminals

to

x. 4.

.

pafO"!^^: are

tied,

Acts

Isa.

—

in

:

li.

20.

pillar to which

order to undergo

xxii. 23.

17.

pardoning

R-

Isa. Ix. 10.

grace.

P'RT:

tHN

?i'5^¥: "h'i^A^'U-: .eH^lh: i: "if you have got any thing, bring it forward." ?\_PH trs. to make lay hold on, induce, cause,

—

s.

Heb.

:

^H: "holding a leaf." xxi v. 10: ^H: "taking luggage." Isa.xli. 21:

betray.

given or pardoned," "to receive pardon." : H^: "forgiving," "par1 Cor. vii. 25. doning," "one

Matt

«!»fnA:

xxi. 31.

3d pers. m. let

" to forgive."

peff"^:

K'^H

hold on, to fake.

seize, lay

seizing

hA3*=

subjunct.

/.

:

improperly for

mitted, omitted,

P(Ti'^^"

i-q-

v. 18.

xxviii. 13.

'•?

viii.21.

Geogr.

Gr. lUTa, the Greek letter

:

Cant.

18.

Dan.

P"fG^.P^:

ov order to take, to

iJi-'ij

Ex. xxviii.

?iA

Ancient Greek (language).

meekness.

•/psiw.

Ptl'fl- Ar.

p^T:

i.e.

pi.

P*P1J: adj. simple, upright, sincere, unsuspecting. Gen. XX. 5. pa>.'4^: and Pa>'U't*: s. simplicity, integrity,

90. b.

pilA3*:

?iA"

xix. 5.

PiTU'l': the eth month of the Abyssmians, beginning the 7th or 8th of February.

^H

bracelet

one Galla (or other enemy) are entitled who have killed three

killed

from

Gen.

Ionia, the Ionian Islands.

:

POy-Tl

the following.

Pf^p«J.: elbow.

u'here are?

P;^A•:

pi.

PTiir: and PTUVt":

D vI^I'Tj PC.n^'

—

lA:

?kn'H: -r^ "fatherless orphan."

>,T

^^.l,:^: q-v.

i-q-

P'i'Y,' Ionian,

P-5^JP

any person by death.

pqo't'fi'"!': deprived of

" where?" (D5;^'>: ?" " whence VJ P'"l" :

p.jr.

where is?

P'V: and

p-r*^: idem.

Ar. .yij good newn.

" a widow."

interrogation; " how ?" g,'"l' :

E.i:^:

of goat or gazelle.

P7"ni.¥:

.KUr:

PlTA:..

)

P^A:

"we tliat want." Ar.jpj or _^^' Heb.-|%ri;; a

"wanting," jptro-t;:

161

Ar.

\zjS^.)

Chr. xix.

2.

jasper (gem).

Lament,

Ex. xx^dii.

17.

iv. 7.

a goose. Deut. xiv. 12. V'f\i,: adv. ivho? p-"|-: interrog. pron.

K*l:

what? ivhere?

u-hich ?

It attaches itself to

prepositions, in order

to

V. n. to

K*i<5.:

s.

&

R-^'i^: Dant, the twenty-fourth the Amharic Alphabet.

some

form adverbs of

J^Ur*

s.

letter of

crawl or glide on ones knees.

gunpowder.

Shoa.

adj. well, safe, secure, sound, healthy, sa-

lubrious, happy.

riKlIf :

happiness, well-being.

in

health, safety,

Is the standing word

:

^Ui-l-i.-K?": in salutation;

you

JP.tJr: \{}'V: "art

e.(j.

J^UrA-T:

well?'-

for

(2 p. sing.) 7«7/?"

"may He night !"

J^Uf: ?»A

JE^yi'V: better ^'il'l-: fuvcrty. KOIi'V: s. (jood quuVdij, good happiness,

A9^: J^A

^A

XA:

Ar.

RA-

stick

or

—

put up.

set,

Isa.

—

make

a

?»A:

be

to

goo

1*5 1*1

:

be overcome or

Gen.

—

:

KfjlW:

to

despise,

to

neglect.

xxxi. S.

X.

Deut.

v. a. to lead, guide.

smoothed.

yttided, led;

Mark

i.

3.

Jos.

to

i.

33.

be

le-

iii.

abridge; an arch, an arched

K'AJ^'A-

s.

S.ffS.^P-

V. n. to be blunt, obtuse.

YtS.tVSW*-

17. gate.

"a

arch.'"' s.

1

Sam. xv.

12.

a

beast of

the lion in some respects, in others the

leopard.

^
s.

deluge "

be well-built, ordered,

to

p^tnjcjj'.Y-:

4.

"an

regularly-built,"

p^ao«|>:

work well arranged," 31

V.

0/hJi

:

:

^ijfU'fiAA:

s.

y.'?"n<5.: adj.

J^9^TI«iV

"

O (D"^>f-

:

T.R: >»'5

^^o^'ft: "as the when he rises, so may xxiii. 4.

coriander.

&

s.

one-eyed.

al.

UTA"

confines, frontier, boundary, adja"

^-

Prov.

xxii. 28.

adj. adjacent, bordering,

:

fi<;.:

cunning work."

TtliUJii^-

sun shines gloriously they be glorious J 2 Sam.

J^V^'flC"

inhabited town."

Ex. xxvi. 31.

vi. 4.

and

KIQ:

from

the

On

Ar. pj blood,

s.

a

little

red house-bird, resem-

bling the sparrow in shape.

J^OO'V: s. Tig. ^•DFO': Dank, dembitoo, a cat. ^f^'fi'- s- o scolopendra, centipede, very frequent in Abyssinia.

—

" the rainbow"; j^aof: s. cloud. «I>!*IT: : "anarch," "a vault" PL gtnif.V: c/ourf*.

the back of a saddle.

K«?D:s. Heb

"

frontier, belonging to a neighbouring people.

prey ; according to Abyssinian informants, an animal resem-

KAP'ili^'-

i.e.

contudit," " contrivit, " conquas-

"

Amh.

,K'7"n.T: "triumphal

P'V4fV-

i.q.

COf'Ji:

:

destroyer.

s.

:

Eth.

:

cent country.

act. to blunt, to take off the point

or sharpness.

bling-

P—

^•VK9°^':

velled,

x. 4.

1.

savit."

"

V. a. to smooth, plain, to level.

TK'^K'^'

Heb.

destruction, ruin, the blotting out,

s.

Judges

'-'^

bracelet

to destroy, ruin,

" water of destruction,'"

:

jg^tTDi*! f[

Jt^aD«J>

and ^A'tl- Ezek.

P^^^' '"

J^o J^^

of

pi.

Ar. lj~uJo

V. a.

obliteration.

a grey ox or cow.

^^AJ^A:

of which is

pass, to be destroyed, obliterated,

Eth. Aquarius (constellation)..

s.

KAKA

Eth.

:

•t"^OD 1*11*1:

obtain a victory.

Ar. i_Jt) plane-tree.

s.

oo4>.<5^f;jP::

wood

the

tree,

arranged, Ps. cvii.

Isa. xli. 19.

^A%-

tool, i.q.

y y^

0)^3

to

battle.

\^l:

victorious.

^A:

i-q-

:

:

19.

iii.

Cant.

^A^:

lai'ge

Ar. ^U<3

^yiTlrt,:

Jer. iv. 30.

K<^'n=

a

s.

ruined, blotted old.

'fi'-'J:

:

.

to lose

give victory,

*£AA:

Shoa. digging

s.

K"9A£':

PHA

7.

Isa. xl. 15.

overcome, to

to

Ex.xvii. 11. conquered,

J^aij:

staff.

victory, conquest.

victorious,

^^r

" bodily beauty," " Jjandsomcncss."

q.v.

to place, put, to

a jar, pitcher.

J^)

s.

5^9^: "Ifh: "graceful." ^9":

obliterate, to blot out.

a long

s.

:

"handsome,"

"eternal happiness."

:

beauty),

corporeal

(of

welfare,

safety,

pass, to be put up, set up, to be placed.

:

gODf

.

good for furniture. health,

stale,

?kr«C::

T^A

"beautiful,"

j^a^:

Ex. xviii.

ivell-being.

Shoa.

V. a.

:

al.

—

secur'itij,

.

,

be beautiful "

"handsome."

Jt''1j^<^(p: to rest well tliis

good (respectable,

I^O*': " a

soundness, saluhrily,

" to

thou

'}: "art-

wealthy, or morally good) man."

^oij:

)

n^Ur:

(God) cause yoa

Ktlf:

1G2

(

:

^go: IQ:

Gen.

ix. 16.

Ps. xviii. 11.

:;

SP^V:-gODj':

a blood-man,

s.

Num.

Rd.fi:

163

(

esp. avenger of blood.

i.

of K'7«: "blood" and ffll-L: "my sweat," " my blood-sweat.") Gen. xxx. 33.

J^T^ft":

s.

J^^ODR '''^"*

V. a. fo

Rd.'

Gen.

voice.

denom.

V.

:

^g^^rt:

iii. 8.

hearken, to give

io listen,

sew rags upon old

"till,"


"till here,"

J^4ft:

reach, cause to arrive,

"until."

SLd.'- v.a. to

marry, give away in marriage, used

of the parents of the bride, Deut. xxii.

Gen. xxvi.

to jest, play. '" ^^

8. (to

to

to

this

:

possession, due

legitimate

lawful,

s.

R^Cfl't"-

portion, i.q. «5.'U'" Ps. cxix. 99. Eth. s. composition, essay, tract ; esp. :

16.

J^C^T

cohabit?)

married; (of the female)

"up

Gen. iii. 19 Ihfllri'^oo/^ K'd.fi- "itntil thou returnest."

fl:

'I'Rd.-- pass.

>»flYlH.U:

"hitherto,"

place or time."

clothes.

"VRd.-

make

R^d.fl' postpos. particle, always preceded by >iflYl: or "isflT: "as far asi" "as long &c.

tw;" "up

to quilt ; to

Jtioc?,

letter.)

trs. to

to lead, to guide.

Vid. J^gfO;;

Heb. inNri.

conf.

ear.

^«7n"ir|--|-

"iJ/ay this letter reach &c. !" (form of

address of a

lit.

K9""in-: and

4.

&c.

wages, salary, rnvard,pay. (comp.

s.

Jonas his door," Gen. xix. 9. ^U"^-. oiJA>,lFTV: ^Rdfl- 0)^:

warly broken

j

XXXV. 24.

J^tro(j)i-|_:

^C^'.

ltiRd.fl-

)

historical

marry

and biographical pieces are

called

(a husband).

a black

ff_/,'. s.

^f^:

RCfl."^'- Prov.

vi. 2.

uninhabited country, uncultivated ground.

field,

RC,:

Zech.

horse.

shore,

s.

bank of a river; coasi of the sea

frontier of a country; extremity of

Gen.

xxxviii. 14.

Cf:

2,C- "each

R^: & RC: conj. ^^: a neck-chain.

6;//,

^£^

warj}, in

s.

f/je

s.

R;Q:

ODT: P(^:

s.

esp.

—

:

Tig.

however,

i.q.

weavers' language,

oWen

time, time

Deut

idem.

EC^-

^ R

side."

Y\C.-

of

i.q.

"H ^'fl

old.

R;Q-

"•

H

xxxii. 7.

Dank.

i(iv\\e.

fowl, poultry

5paxM< drachm.

r&)^iJ

^f^uO''}: Ar. s.

gjiiijT

^^y<Jli shij).

Ex. xxx.

LLvif

"

23.

calamus

Isa. xxxiii. 21.

P—

dryness, drought, aridity.

s.

s.

K^i^R: V.

a. to

h'l^:

aromaticus,"

Hag.

i.

is

6.

11.

idem. overlay, to cover; io cast over, to line,

io clothe, to double.

Judges

iv. 19.

Isa.

li.

10.

•rK4n:pass. s.

•

woof or weft in cloth

;

cover or (upper)

Ar.

sweet

RC.n woof or

^Ctl-

Gen.

vi. 1 6.

weft,

double

cloth, lining

of a cloth and of

other substances. 'V-

n. to arrive, to reach, attain.

f\ld.' Rd,f^'

(DR:

"^^^ arrived in his country."

" will come," "^'fL: Y-.''*'"lAli': arriving, I speedily return." and go, just "I will 'i.e.

.

to dry.

building, deck of a ship. :

has arrived, afresh

flooring -of a house, esp. a second story of a

flag.

Rd.f\-

R^C^'

RC.'tl

16.

arrives,

or become dry,

K
Num. xviii.

^^Jjmj]^

i^Rd.^'- act. to dry. Rd,^: and ."^C^^ s- & adj. dry; that which Gen. i. 10. Ex. xiv. 16. Haggai ii. dry.

/<'>«.

P*
Rii.:

who

one

;

pl.^d.C'1-: and^C^f-:: J^CB'^.: "male/ow/," i.e. "cock."

&

comer, a guest, a stranger, foreigner. d.'P : V. n. cf. Germ. " trocken," " trocknen." to be

"11-

BI.

s.

:

"on cveiy

Ar. ^^jus^Ij

Ex. xxx. 23. idem.

Ri.iXX' ^^1^: s.

any tiling.

Ex. xxxvi. 18:

xli. 2.

side,"

vii. 17.

cinnamon.

s.(Gond.) a f/(i(.'M,/ores<; (Shoa) the open

arriwrf of the breaking of his door,"

i.e.

had

Rdt"-

s- <^ltest

of

man or

of animals.

Gen.

iii.

14.

wadded, quilted

".o"i-:

s.

RC^'-

extremity,

cloth.

Shoa: "J-fi^:

boundary of any thing.

xxiii. 17.

y 2

Gen.

;

J^C19«:

(

l&l

Lev. xxi. 20.

name

Ar. ii^j

in a very short time, they draw blisters, and thus relieve the patient from his rheumatic

of a certain

bodily defect.

Eth.

RC.O: Jf <.0

pain.

J^cd: Ar.^Jj

habergeon.

K^l^^'

Rev.

a- to

^'-

or

£;^

coa< o/,«ai/,

irith, to

upon each Gen. xxii. 9.

layer.

Eth. "cohaesit," "conjunctus

act. to do, to

make,

mit, accomplish, to irorl:

;iA1:

"all that the

to

perform, com-

Ex. xxiv. 3

Lord hath

:

"i^T

said,

we

will do."

Tfl^.: ?»KO= "'o mal-e one's hope," " to hoije," " rely on," " trust in."

"VRd^-

T^rt:

caus. to cause, order, induce to do,

perform, &c. Tfl
—

:

"to make (one)

^/^"J:

appoint a maintenance,

to fix

a

2 Kings xxv. 30. It is customary with Abyssinian rulers to maintain those that have any claird upon them (their household, their workmen, strangei-s, poor,

with appointed allowances, either of prepared food from their own kitchen, or a corresponding quantity of grain and (or) other &c.),

This

is

ony^^l::

called

'I'Pf^T: pass, to have a fixed allowance. s. (1) « regular allowance offood, or un-

prepared victuals appointed by a king or Esther ii. 9. (2) a measure of solids,

®*

""^

'^^'^

31.

^'

^

quail.

'"^^

^'*

maintenance ap-

?VA:

to rejoice, to he

Ps.

n>Y"iH.hn(h.C: Rfi- !pnAU:

:

.tifl:

Lev. xxxiii.

J^rn"!: Tigr. ^^rtrt.:

John

T^liri: £fjj":

i.q.

^f\: Matt.

viii. 3.

Gen. xxvii. 22.

I.

i.

pass. i.q.

T^rt::

joy, rejoicing, gladness, delight.

s.

Gen,

6.

Gen.

s.

island,

X. 5.

^fi^:

s.

pi.

J^rt^^ :: and ^tvt-'^::

Isa. xlix.

1.

Ar. ui^v^i) pan, saucepan, cauldron.

& rejoicing, cheerful. Isa. xxiv. 8. KflYl^: Ar. s^j village. pl.^Lj J^«TlllQ:

KflTi

:

adj.

"villages."

^^:

s.

Num.

xxxiv.

4, 10.'

Eth. and Tigr. child, esp. son, boy.

aa-HOO-f;: "son of the psalms,"

i.e.

J^«I»:

"dis-

ciple,''' " scholar,'^ because the psalms form so promiiient a part iu Abyssinian instruction,

pi.

g«I»:

K.'V- J^C:

P3»

:

s.

a

mJH[oo.q'-f : ''scholars:" "son of the Daro" (Vvarka), a plant.

sort of large beads. s.

illegitimate child, bastard.

Ex. xvi. 13.

K*? A Ar. :

ijici

mast of a

ship.

Geogr.

J^^H-rt: v.a. to bruise, to pound, to triturate.

Num.

xi.

'V^'¥-'t\: pass, to be bruised, pounded,

tri-

turated.

an Abyssinian plant, the leaves of which are used against rheumatism they are laid upon the affected parts, where. darXts'at,

:

q-v.

Ps. cv. 40.

Kd,H^-

s.

9

42.

JS;_3»A:

pointed by the king or prince.

Jf C*"^^-

—

make rejoice. ^fl: s. a hut of twigs or brushwood.

prince.

JlJ'C'J^t^'

i.

blind and

V. a. to cheer, to gladden, delight, to

P-r"):

a quarter of a oro tl,:

is

pass, to be touched.

?irtT:

^rt.-V:

regular allowance.

victuals.

fl.^

:

2 Peter

"rejoice {delight thyself) in the Lord."

xxi.

?kJ^<5.
contact

in

?iTt

gild, cheered, lu have pleasure, to delight.

1

pass, to be made, done, performed.

iiti^d^'

:

father touch me."

.^fl: part, o^ joy.

xxxvii. 4 '

come

xxvii. 12

groping."

fuit."

Tx^d.!

my

Gen.

OCD'C: lor: po^^fj: "he

other, io

t'K
v. a. to touch,

handle.

" if

tV^:

ix. 9.

lay in layers

put layer upon

Rd.1: non.

^rt: and ^rtrt:

Isa. x. 18.

idem.

:

S.ti--R1"l''

)

.K'^T": Lev.xjaii. 25.

J'7

R'C^'P^--

KCf:

.K^X-'f:

•

•

:

K1>^:

Ar.

Jj

Heb. ppT

v. n.

to

he

fine, tender, to fade, to tvither axcny. xli.

23. Isa. xxviii. 13. cf.^*I>
thin,

Gen. and 3^4^.^ ::

hKI'*: hR'P'Pz

act. to

pound, pulverise.

K't^:

(

J^-fl:

.

mnke

reduce

thin,

Deut.

R^-

i-q-

(1)

..

vii.

Eth.

165

to dust, to

24. child.

thin,

(2)

pounded ; ^«^3>:

powdered,

thiny

<^"y

^-

dust, particle, atom.

pulverised,

2 Chr. xxxiv. 4.

Ar. '{Md a minute (particle of time).

s.

'

Geogr. J^«t^"

s.

Gr.

^iaKovi(x, state, office, 1

wedge ;

to

^'-

'" K'l'K'P^ a stake into the ground. ^-

I'KI'KI':

pass.

Dabo

(1) in

Shoa,

trs.

and cans,

to cause, order,

or

s.

1 9.

mixture, mingling, confusion.

Lev.

Tim.

v. 9.

generally built upon mountains.

drive down, e.g.

(2} in

bread,

q.

idem.

JSI-nA^A^-

and T\ll:ni.'V: ph mountain, esp. monastery, convent, as they are

K'F*{\^:

i.

to mix, to mingle.

and dignity

Tigre, a sort of leavened wheaten

s.

xxiii. 24.

Lev. xix. 19. allow mixing, mingling. Gen. xxx. 32. •j-p q /\<|> : pass, to be mixed.

K-IlC:

of a deacon or deaconess.

:

J^nA*?: "V- a. ?k^nA*I':

Num.

lion."

xix. 19.

emission of animal

seed.

^•ftf:

^^n

"a young

:

Lev. xix.

0-

(/onorrhaea ;

s.

—

^'flA^:

At. j;juj Jlour, powder.

*R^^:

_^p

:

•

s.

:

Kflft": s. a tanned sheep s skin, yforn by the Abyssinians over their other dress. PPA: s. the young of beasts of prey, i^

minute, fine, powdered.

J^3"t'

Kntv:-'VRn^-

)

s.

K'fl<^:

7\R^O

Eth.

A.nrfl:

(1)

Mount Lebanon,

in Sy-

ria. (2) Debra Libanos, the most celebrated convent in Shoa, being the Apposed native place of the famous Tecla Haimanot, and

the centre of his labours.

A

hot spring

generally of the shape and size of dumplings,

of water with very

baked upon an iron

and overlaid witli bitter leaves, in order to prevent it from

is

burning,

numbers of patients; and the very earth is carried away and used as a remedy against rheumatic complaints. That monastery is the chief seat of learning for the kingdom of Shoa but as such,

PQ

healing powers from

worn

coiu's skin,

by the poor, and by monks, instead

of,

or

over other clothes.

yf\

^n

Tigr. a species of urtica.

s.

:

s.

:

Botany.

Diibba, a gourd- or melon-like fruit,

with scarcely any taste or flavour.

J^n J^'fl

:

:

s. s.

that saint,

its

and always

beasts.

;

seems to he inferior to Gondar.

it

— iXr: Mount Sinai in Arabia. mounfciiu of the same name near Adowa. — ItPC,- Mount Tabor in

B.

(2) a'

(1)

:

a sort of beads. a den, hole for wild

foTind there, is believed to derive

attracts large

'^'flfl^::

Daba, a yelloic-tanned

s.

:

al.

plate,

salutary qualities, wliich

Palestine.

(1)

:

Debra Tabor, a town in the province of Bagammeder, the residence of the family (2)

Jj^'TI

:

s.

Ar.

SjJ a she-bear.

Hos.

xiii. 8.

according to many Shoa J^TJ: TiTit]'^and Gurague informants, an animal which is

of the present Ras.

s.

said to live in Gurague, having the formation

and although being somewhat smaller tlian the latter, yet roaring more powerfully, so as to frighten all other animals and therefore it is called the of a cat and of a lion

;

— H^'l": Mount of Olives, near Jerusalem. — RV^: Debra Damo, a celebrated :

;

No one however, of those had seen it; therefore its existence and nature remain still a matter kins of animals.

whom we

asked,

of uncertainty.

(1)

:

—

— Rn

monastery in Agame, instituted, it and patronized by Abba Aragawi. mountain near Adowa. :

O'h^:

:

OP-T: Mount

•!>

:

(2)

a mountain near Gondar. Zion.

V. a. to bury, to inter

TKn*!':

is said,

;

e.g.

a treasure.

pass, to be hid in the ground.

A

;

K'n*jr":...Kii': Jg'fl^^: a.

^H'tt

:

flour

166

7\R\t'...snsL.y-

)

^^J^H*

B.

of peas.

I^fh^:

made of the

a kind of bread,

s.

(

the south. Lev.xx\-i.l8. Ezek.xlviii.2L

a large umbrella,

instead of a canopy, the priests carry about in procession, s.

wliicli,

on certain solemn occasions. Tiie Kins of Shoa has generally two such J^IP^: of

admiration, astonishment, &c.

J^l^:

wonder, admiration, astonishment,

s.

amazement.

red velvet, with fringes, carried with him whenever he makes an excursion one car-

J^^^: KDf:

ried on each side.

K^'i^:

Xrflf^'

T^:

Revel, xv.

(1) tabernacle.

s.

fl9"0: "Tabernacle

mony."

Dabtarii,

(2)

title

5.

of the Testiof Abyssinian

(2) to beat, to

TKn^H:

cover a house iviiharoof.

to

Mark

fog.

xii. 4.

^3:

s.

trop.

Dan.

anxious aboid.

K'Sl-^n-^

to

an account, a

bill,

a

i.q.

s.

KTI>a):

;etl'l»^C^': and ^f^^'-Ct- > "^- "• ^^ ^^ deaf or stupid, dull, act. to

silly.

deafen, to stupefy.

Isa.

deafness, dulness, stupidity, idiocy.

s.

2.5'.

^^B'flAA:

J^*}^: s. a turnip-like somewhat resembles

letter.

" .C/hd-.P

Amhara.

genous to

Mark

^'iYl:

coriander.

Ex.

idem, not to be confounded with which also is often written with

KlH

:

the taste of which ;

it is indi-

Bl.

a

s.

Gen.

tent.

iv. 20.

V. n. to be blunt, obtuse, not sharp.

?iK^H

KlHH:

the '5::

fruit,

the potatoe

dwarf.

s.

^I'fX^:

^tlTi^

Eth.

xvi. 31.

xii. 44.

J^'55'l':

s.

K^'I*"4.'

^^ilAA:s.

poverty, indigence, neediness.

s.

ad-

is

esse." deaf; stupid, esp. the latter.

meditate, to be

vi. 14.

back of a saddle,

: s.

'}'"£•:

surdum

xxxiii. 15.

adj. poor, needy.

J^;}i

"

P'Z^Cfi':

intens.

:

"it

:

&

g1<E«C^: or ,i^l>t»»C: ^dj-

a roof;

to be flogged.

"T^nSn

—

?iKi*I*"<^:

pass, to he covered icith

a wonder";

is

fm.: "he per7\Rd.l- or formed wonders, or miracles." Luke i. 49.

pi.

V. a. (1)

"it

mirable," " excellent," &c.

gfl

Literati.

Kn^fl:

admire, to be surprised,

to

Y\t\y,\^ : caus. to create astonishment, wonder, and amazement, to be cause and object of

;

^

wonder,

to

:

astonished, amaxcd.

act. to blunt, obtund,

:

V. n. to

be

stiff,

grind off the edge.

pedantic, obstinate, stub-

born,

gT

:

s.

Shoa, forest, thicket, woods.

g^z

s.

sulphur, brimstone.

Gen.

Deen.

Pi:

v. n.

iK^iHH:

Shoa, J^^::

Dank.

to

become

v-ell,

reconvalesce,

become free, to be restored to liberty, safety, heolih, or happirirss, to be saved from any to

eviL

Gen.

ODPI:

xii.

13.

Mark

xvi. 16.

Inf.

recovery, reconvalescence, salvation.

(cot to confound with ?»Ki=

7\S,ihunt")

;

evil,

happiness. vation,

"*°

act. to save, to heal, cure, to deliver

from any

to restore to well-being

Inf.

trq^l:

the

and

saving, sal-

and concr. Saviour.

Pi*?: V. a. to be wonderful, miraculous, sur(Seldom used : more geprising, admirable. nerally.

^1^

:

s,

J^'JJ^fl:

xix. 14.

Eth. Vfi^:

iCD' ::)

act. to stiffen, obdurate.

^I^C- "H-flih.: KiJ^i:

Tigr. a sort of

V. n. to be thick, fat, stiff.

?iKlKJ

:

thistle.

back part of the neck,

najie.

Gen.

xii. 2.

make obstinate, 30. Nehem. ix. 29. cause and produce fat-

act. to fatten, stiffen,

Deut.

obdurate.

ii.

caus. to

Kn^iJ^li: tening, &c.

g'JPt': adj. thick, fat, stiff, Gen. xii. 4. ^xnT:

obstinate, stubborn.

—

"stubborn,''''

xxxiL

^T Pi^: P''^^^:

9. s. s.

Gen.

y

• '*•

"stiff-necked,"

Ex.

xlix. 20.

the rectum. thickness, fatness, obesity,

obstinacy, refractoriness.

K.'^S.

:

"refractory."

"obstinate,''''

stiffness,

Deut. xxxi. 27.

^i-
of elepJiants" tusks

J^l-IA: •Sf.Vthe larger being called

(

?\^: and

the smaller

i»Alg-: JJ'TIA: s. virrjin m. of.

both.

167

R^'

)

P*5: J^Vl

:

Shoa. sulphur, brimstone,

s.

& f., csp. the Holy J^ryin ; any person that has not had any sexual inter-

I^Yi

course with the other sex.

^Vl'A:

Ex. xxii. 17.

pi-

:

is called

a wether, castrated ram. Gen. xxii. 1 3. Shoa. a youvg stallion, al. \i f^oq ;:

s.

:

J^TI'^ A

^TIA:

:

s.

a large

s.

loose stone.

Tigr. '^'fli:

s.

virginity, state

celibacy.

life,

J^T7A^'T

s.

:

RYld,- non

Cor.

1

of a virgin, unmarvii.

s.

any

thing,

fX^Tl-t

:

" in

a mo"una-

dim

V. n. to be

s.

before one''s eyes,

to

be

Eth.^-ni::

stone.

Tigr.

Vni.:

"Yx^P^X;.:

K^rn:

Vid. jE:^1X:: ^'j-jrpf". s j'gjfiale servant, esp. chambermaid. Ex.

ii.

^YIQ:

amazed, affrighted,

?iflKiTX:

trs. to

Gen.

terrify.

^^^•X':

\.Ti.

terrified.

tobe

asto-

Ex. xv. 1 5.

astonish, to amaze, frighten,

ix. 2.

adj. astonished,

—

ter-

"discouraged," Afl: "disheartened," "a coward." Deut. xx. 8. s.

astonishment,

:

amazement, fright,

terror.

broad-coloured stripe.

esp. at the great annual

army,

review on the

festi-

val of the Invention of the Cross, on the

26th and 27th of September. s.

Eth,

Gen.

fatigue, weariness, faintness, weak-

a.

s.

fatigued, tired, troubled, faint,

Num.

xiii. 19.

1

Eur. dukedom, duchy.

s.

weak

Cor. viiL

7.

Geogr. a sick person.

sickness, disease, illness ; V. n. to sou-id, to be

J^SfflA :\. Si. j^CDA: s. a bell.

to sound,

rung (of a

ring a

bell).

bell.

K(DA: s. Eth. territory, country. Acts ii. K(DA: A-flj?: " the Libyan country.-' RT't-:

David.

n, pr.

(1)

J^Tl,:

10

:

meton. the

(2)

K^i,::

Gen.

xix. 9.

Ar. j^Ijj

s.

Matt.

J^Oh.P:

Rad. Eth. J^Pi::

smallest coin in

V. 26.

adj. sick,

ill,

diseased, infirm;

a patient.

^qjj^tp. jjon occ.

T^j^T.^T:

V. a.

s.

a straw mat.

f^y: Acts

S^^^l:

xiv. 12.

s.

xvii, 19.

Ala, ace. of Zeuf, Jupiter.

BiuKovos, deacon,

s.

s.

pi.

adj.

hd/3o\os, devil.

pT

Heb.

Ar. ^^^o

Amh.

in genera!.

Ex.

2 Sam.

noise,

or paper, &c.

P

"^ F^f^i: ,

y.?X.: Eth.

RS,'-

stiff cloth

i. 1.

K.y-ntvtl:

R^i:

make a

to rustle, to

used of dry leather,

Isa. v. 29.

Ueh.t^'^^ judge, esp. arbi-

the

Egypt, the fortieth part of a piaster, twenty of which are a dollar, i.e. about four shil-

Phil.

S,i&,' V. n. to exercise in arms, used of the

trator.

KXiyJ^T s. K(Dt\ :

ji^ah^:

^'3TR-C- ^- ^ small red stripe in a garment, between the fringes on the edge and the

vV-

weary.

Ps. xxxix. 4.

lings.

amazed, frightened,

rified, confused.

Jf ^.*JK.:

to get

Psalms of David.

5.

Ji^nR:: K^lfR:: and nished,

oneself,

infirm.

:

dim-sighted.

and

to exert

be iveary; to be loeah, fainting.

v. a. to tire, fatigue,

J^Vimj : idem.

the moment.

"suddenly," "unexpectedly," wares," " accidentally."

KTl^:

whose

hn.P.tlo":idem.

j^V}in^:

V. a. to talk one out of

ment,^''

^"iTH:

to labour,

?\KY10^*:

roes,

vess, debility, infirmity, labour, trouble.

idem.

to dissuade. :

a kind of

iotj::

tired, fatigued, to

^Vj^U;

34.

occ.

?iKn«i: J^n-Tf

17.

xxxiii. 13.

J^'nAT: ried

J^Y>A:

or

is called

_I^VjaD: V. n.

nCK*::

A wooden

Eur. duke.

female STilti.

'Ifl^" Ex. xxx.

P*}::

al.

an earthen or metallic basin.

s.

one

R!^-

i.q.

the Last

^^: judge.

dumb, mute;

iv. 10.

Luke

i.

20.

Matt.

iv. 1.

Eth. "judgment"

Judomsnt Micah vi. 14.

and sometimes

deaf.

::

J^J^:--.ViTI^: molar

s.

^JEJ":

*JC^*T^:

K^:

Tigr. ^T.::

s.

1G8

Shoa, the gums.

toolh.

Ex.

(/oor, (/a/c,

avenue to any place.

Gen.

gateway, entry,

iv. 7.

"to wait," "to expect,"

S-:I«PJ:...1'K4.:

)

J^^T":

Lud.

juniper-tree.

8.

(

Hf

^^":

repetition, reiteration, the reading.

s.

vii. 12.

^loxjif:

U-A-ff:

Iq,

repealed,

repeating,

again, a second time.

fy/^ffO; " chief (n/r?/""hoii?c-rfoor," "gate."

stamp figures into leather, ivood &c. with a hot iron, esp. in bookbinding.

K^= J^Tl"^^:

'rj^T'rt: pass.

Ps. xl.

1.

_f^j^:

Dadjazinatsh, governor of

a province.

J^^f

liea\'y iron rod,

sharp at

the bottom, used as an instrument for break-

ing stones.

K^-Hirg^:

K^l^=

Ps. Ixxiv. i.q.

Esther

S,^::

V. a.

:

to

?ifl.'?>f|: caus.

a large and

s.

:

KT-rt

Vid. sub

Tigr. J^;!^!!!}'!^:: of J^^Ucnj^-:: Tigr.

viii. 9.

contraction

s.

Pl.i^

prominent, protuberant, pre-emi-

a pre-eminence, protuberance, &c.

nent, strong ;

Luke

5.

_^g-: J^-Hoq^Y-:

&

adj.

J?!3.'''-

5.

iii.

an Abyssinian sort of grain, The Abys-

DAGUssA,

:

belonging to the genus panicum. sinians have

two

sorts of

it,

a white and a

black one, both of which are used for bread,

gT

V. a. io be great, respectable, virtuous, good,

:

suitable.

"h^l' V. ^ki^KT:

He )

KT.:

>

^:

i.

22.

xxi. 8.

cause groiving, to educate,

to

yTl,l^"JtJ: "Maygrow!'''' is said to a little

cause you to

boy when he ^"1:

Gen.

n. to grow. V. trs.

train, to bring up.

to

which

inferior to the Tef-bread

is

which

beer, for

adj. great, suitable, respect-

able, virtuous, strong, good.

(1) adj. high,

Heb.

Ps. xxxvii. 36.

tall.

bookbinding.

_^"l''t"

^'^;^: idem.

(2) s.

K^Ji'*!"

respectability, greatness, virtue,

s-

•

*K7JB;1:

*^''t^1^

Y\C^:

"cedar."

1

Kings

iv, 33.

P "I

:

v. n. to s.

refrigerate.

s.

"VKI^-

p*joti : V. a. to repeat, to do again, to repeat (pray) the rosary, to read.

1

.^"iO«il:

p<>|Oq: K°lOTJt|:

e.

i.

•I-P'JOK: pass, to

"

be.

he

Const ^"iqn &c. his (her,

also,"

&c. Ps.

x. 18.

repeated, done again,

:

s.

a

re-peater,

ronomv."

_^p*:

^0:

repeated.

h6^-

H—

:

"Deutq-

Bl.

xviii. 5,

s.

Ex. xvii. 12.

xxi. 18.

Gen. xxvi.

spelling

of

J^J^:

19, ?

molar

tooth,

Bl.

a small

k'ltchen-pot of clay.

Eth. J^^^fli: lubricity, slipperiness, the gli-

ding, sliding.

J^d : ?iA:

^^:

Bl.

support, supporting 'instrument, foot

false

Ps. xxv.

6.

to be slippery, to slide, glide out.

v. a. to knock, to hit, strike, to beat.

TK4.=

a reader.

conj, also; adv. again, equally, I'lkruise.

poiqo; gojgD; Eth.

'^

XV. 17.

read, &X'.

Pjog

^-

Gen.

of any furniture.

*^'V-

to tread.

pass, to be supported, &c.

grinder.

Bl.

thy, &c.) repeating,

Kl^'

stamp,

the stamping, treading.

^-a- to support, uphold, to assist, to refresh,

s.

great festivals.

good-

ness, strength, fitness, suitableness.

K^'5.

a sash, belt, girdle of cloth. a certain cane, the pitli of which is The wood is eaten, by the poor, while soft. burned instead of torches, with which the Abyssinians walk about on the eve of any

p°|:

a leather cover of a sheath

steepness, steep ascent.

s.

:

(2)

sheath of a sword.

;

x. 1.

A

impressed

(1) a figure, or figures,

s.

P— H^:

for

and for

with a hot iron into leather or wood, esp. in

high country, mountainous country, table-land, opposed to <|»^ : " low country." :

;

preferred to barley.

is

iv. 9.

JI^T^fl:

of a sword

sneezes.

fem. ^7,'!^:

Ezek.

it

Mark

Isa. Ix. 14.

P^^^-

struck;

to

^

^^^-

thruw oneself down. XX. 18.

to

be knocked, beaten,

knock, heat, strike oneself;

Dan.

x. 15.

Luke

v. 12,

to

2 Chr.

Kd.«i:...g:|n^: fo be bold, courarjeous,

V. n.

K<5.«^=

(

169

audacious,

^tTOi^:

insolent; to take courage, to venture, to risk,

Ex. xxi.

hazard.

to

K<{.C: lent,

& adj.

s.

J^<J,i: idem.

Prov.

2 Peter

Ps.

of liquids.

Ezek. xxxii.

xxxiv. 18,

2, 13.

19.

courage, boldness, audacity, insolence.

s.

a wild and fugitive animal resembling

s.

a cow.

^on}i:

Mark

to foam.

hR&.'PV. a.

trs. to

Ar.

choke up,

overflow,

make foam, cause foaming.

hide in the ground, to inter

cover

Matt.

entirely.

viii.

to

;

24.

15.

up the

"VR^^-

Gen.

overflowed, &c.

fire.

a nickname.

P,Cfi

S^C/V

:

Ps. cxiv.

entire cloth," opp. to

"

^^'t-:

8.

whole.

&

Ex.

ti°^- "an

KQTi-

^6.T-

adj.

hollow."

"IC'^'fi: ?'"•

oce.

Judges

V. 27, 28.

or of

fruits

grain.

dorsum."

Ex.

porcupine, hedgehog.

Bl.

Ex.

tail.

s.

3.

^UJ*:

a cowherd. Esther > ^

letter of the

Amharic

pronounced

no place

J ANT,

the twenty-fifth

alphabet.

It is

like the English

in the ancient Ethiopic

;

J

:

a

sibi-

it

has

but in the

modern ^\mharic and Tigre, it is frequently formed where the Ethiopic has the third or the

In

.fifth

language,

it is

H: K:

or T:: often confounded

order of the letters

common

with "H': but attention to etymology generally

ear.

xxiii. 27.

Bl.

3:

ii.

g^.UJ^: W-ui-j: Ar.

-J

j^Lj«

I

g-'fl:

"

Susan the Palace."

Tigr.H'f1?i..- Ar.

s.

common animal

^nC*P:

^

is sufficient to

decide the orthogi-aphy.

hya;na, a

very

in Abyssinia.

an Abyssinian plant, resembling

s.

the bamboo.

Ar.

s.

a

XJLte-

coffee-pot,

a wash-kettle,

a water-flask, Vid. •H"J::

.^T: ilA"»l:

common

§,1^'- DJANT or

lant,

the

^^.'T- $'m^'l:

iv. 4.

s.

"King's ornamenter," a very Abyssinian mechanicians.

title for

X"?- ^^- u*- Amh. ^1.1:

^'

XHl.:

the back, "

^1:8. husk of leguminous

the

Tig.

4.

s.

^i.t-:

gnr:

'1''JJ^4.K<5.: V. n.
s.

iv. 16.

;

Bl.

n^K"

"wholly."

"entirely;''

full, filed up, opp. to

K<5.Kd,: non

Eph.

s.

•

Jrf*.j=e

xxvii. 8,

a beginner.

a lean, meagre whose body are visible.

X-HT:

Eth.

s.

''<'^i_

viii. 2.

fulness, integrity, the

"fully,"

25.

person, the joints of

^i-Q.'-

pass, to be slopped, filled up, choked,

R&J^'

to

(thin- tailed) "giraffe."

intens. to choke

^T:

begin, cause

of joints

adj. full

Gen. xxxv.

tx^&li

s.

make

begins,

thai,

Gen. xxxii.

^cn;^9ii:

^O

ix. 20.

^^ to stop, fill up, stuff, to cram ;

to

to

Gen, xxvi.

J^^'J:

to

a joint, juncture of the limbs, articu-

s.

•y^

'

one

s.

^'tjrj-'f:

Is

Rd,^'- v.n.

to

this day," "begin-

pass, to be begun or commenced.

J^flgtro^: caus.

lation.

Jf Q.f^'T:

:

begin.

begin.

'f\}ZA.^fl' act. to disturb, stir up, to agitate,

Kd,\

to

commencing, beginning.

the

Ex. xix. 13.

10.

xlvi. 3.

:

commence,

to

act.

ning from to-day."

T^o^d,'-

xiii. 3. ii.

&

n.

$.f"Q: "from

YiMii,:

KA.d.fi-- V. n. to be unquiet, to ferment.

J^tJ,"^

V.

oo^OD^:

Inf.

14.

bold, courageous, audacious, inso-

impudent.

p!.»^d.:.-S:S!.Kr-

)

demon, genius.

Isa. xiii. 24.'

gi-t-: s. a sort of round beads, of red colour with blue spots.

X'JK.: s. a hide of a cow or an untanned.

^"J^ZI J^H: 19,

:

s.

ox,

tanned or

eunuch.

Ar.

g;^ nut, esp. Alla^liiq.v.

K^R"' prob. from

cocoa-nut.

Ex. xxxvii.

jjj^l a new piece of money.

"

1AA:

SJ^S^: ^K'S.K"- ^^xj.

^'^'

a

no

(

Lev.

cricket (insect).

J^HAA:

$,16"- ^l"! :

:

—

:

2 Chr.

shield-bearer.

xii.

1

0.

adj. courageous, undaunted, fearless, brave.

trs. to

"fltXtV- pass, leave a person

'^^3AA 2\S<5.X«5.:

V. a.

to sprout,

shoot out, to

to

burgeon, to bring forth sprouts,

i.q.

Hd,d..'-

nyn^:

gaml, the twenty-sixth letter of the

Amharic

—

alphabet,

'1A,A :

1"A A

dismiss a company, in order

be sent away, in order to

to

alone.

to fornicate, to

:

n. pr. Galilee, :

commit fornication.

20.

ii.

V. a.

Eth.

country in Palestine.

^A(D "

lo

make round,

to

cover

around ; used of tents, and of the hanging of curtains round and over a bedstead.

all

1:

1:

Jer.

lAnnrn:

.

with one alone.

to be

22.

^"If

Maa:

)

a palatal consonant,

is

pronounced like the English g hefore a, o, u, and consonants. P a tei-minating syllable affixed to substantives, with the power of a preposition, signi-

"TI^AA:

and

pass, to be covered

veiled all

around.

'h-AA'V:

head or top of a

(I)

s.

Cant.

11.

17.

i.

Ex. xxxv.

tent.

chapiter of a column.

(2)

:

fying about, near, by.

fl.P.^^

flfL't'^: "near the house." U-A'^;^: |^fl'>;3:"a&o"f two, three." Shoa. *!,: similar to the preceding: it signifies a

—

to,

Kings

le\^^%:

s.

a Galilean.

f't^aafi v. n. to arrive at the age of manhood, to be or become a young man, to be vigorous, :

strong of bodily power.

by the side;

•j-s^ot;!^:

a young and vigorous man.

s.

John

xxi. 20.

iv. 23.

'h-A'^^rt'i'r:

From

xvi. 18.

or

"Itj:

Av.J^heli.

Gr. yeewa.

"Jtti: s.

the Heb.

dawn

Diin

"n A

:

I'A: V. n.

lA:

s.

Matt.

to kill.

Gen.

xii. 12.

pass, to be killed.

contr.

from 'h.'BIA

:

to

want. Ps. 34.

xii. 1.

Ex.

iv. 7.

:

s.

Eth.

potsherd.

Ha

:

V. n.

lAO

::

potter s icare, earthen vessel,

Ps. xxii. 15.

^A ^A

:

:

:

ii.

Ezek.

i.

7.

Rev.

i.

15.

a nation in Africa.

n
him

singly," " being

ahne with him." "htV' s. a roan horse. Bl. 1i\t\ : V. a. to leave a person alone or to himself. 1AA*5: imp. "leave me, that I may be alone

!

manhood

manhood, vigour.

;

s.

:

*^ A n

ii.

Gen.

(of males);

Ps.

ciii. 5.

jrrostitution,

harlot,

wages of

4.

a caparison.

s.

'J'^AS-

whoredom, Hos.

^'

*" Abyssinian plant. Gen. xxiv. 25.

s.

straw.

:

V. a. to s.

tumult, revolution.

•hAO't':

T"An^:

subversion,

1 2.

overthrow,

Rad. 'JAfim::

(1) patella, the knee itself.

s.

Gen.

(2)

iv. 23.

adj. strong, vigorous.

T'AniJ'T":

adj- strong, vigorous, powerful, full

of bodily vigour.

lAflfn:

Amos vi.

run (of horses).

inversion,

strength, bodily power.

loneliness, solitariness, state of being alone.

n"7A:

"IAf|:

lAinT:

8.

V. act. to polish.

n. pr. Galla, s.

Job

to be resplendent, to glisten, to shine,

be polished, to glow.

?»3 A

jA^'Wr:

lAH

Isa. XX. 4.

nA

the age of

s.

age of vigour

prostitution.

animalbody. Gen. xxxvii.

Chr.

ix. 20.

^AV^": and ;3Aq"'1': s. a whore, Gen. xxxiv. 31. prostitute.

''^

of the morning.

^A: V. a. contr. from l^A:

1

ii. 1 1.

Ps. xxxvii. 25.

xviii. 10.

"sleeve." s.

Ex.

e.g. «5.f|*L:

"the head-side." "Js^CI.: "the foot-side." John XX. 12. "JS^T.: "hand-side," Le.

l^iiV":

urn of -clay on the top

(3) an,

vii. 6.

"about, near,

:

by the door."

direction, towards,

1

of thatched houses.

Gen.

xlix. 14.

Jos. x. 2.

V. a. to invert, subvert, overturn, over-

throw, turn upside down.

Tl A n m

:

lAHflfn:

pass, to be inverted, &c.

intens. to overthrow completely;

also to jump.

Gen.

xix. 25.

hmAnms-i-JAm: 2\fn/\f|fn:

(

caus. to cause being inverted

and

^A^'?*(1''1: s- perverted, perverse, suJyveried. Deut. xxxii. 5. Luke ix. 41. HAT ^^' s- overturner, perverter, revolutionist, Prov.

unruly person.

P—

^^1X

'•

"I^'P:

s.

AT:

an earthen

s-

utensil,

openness, distinctness, publicity,

fl"!

"explicitly," " distinctly,"

"puh-

"openly"

•l,h:

derivv.

c.

lAflrt::

i.q.

tmp:

Tigr.

s.

^c^g: v.n. smell.

>y": ^orq:

s.

"19fn

a bad

;

v. 21.

xxxii. 2.

dew, fog.

of a horse, a lion, &c,

smell,

a stench.

the female of the

J^YTA:

a sort of

roes.

.

•jao^: and

'^oxt^i:

Gen.

camel.

Amos

•J.ora/v:

(DT^:)

Deut

mist,

s.

as stands for drinking-vessels (the to prevent their falling.

Ex.

stink.

mane

s.

•Jmj:

make

ti^' to

s.

:

singly

Bl.

barley-bread.

be fetid, emit an unpleasant

to stink,

bottom and

a kitchen &e, to serve as a tripod for putting the cooking vessels upon they are also used

Neh.vuLS. Rad.lAm"

lickly,"" in public."

hollow and open

above and below, broad at tlie narrow at the top, of about eight or ten inches long. Three of them are put together round

margin of a written page.

the interior

s.

:

hl^^-

2.

caus. to cause uncovering, &c.

JsfnACn*-

lAR:

xiii. 2.

'h-A'T: s. a fief, feudal tenure, territory granted by government for a continual possession. Gen. xlvii. 22. : ^C5^: "land-mark," Job

1f^)^:

hftiAni:

)

Iti.'V

overthrotmx.

xxiv.

171

Heb. ^Da,

Ar. jj;^ xxiv. 10.

xii. 16.

a cow without horns.

s.

iv. 2.

be blunt, to be bent at the edge

V. n. to

T^AJ^d.:

(of cutting instruments), to have i.e. 1

stammer,

to

Sam.

T^A^«i:

to

speak awkwardly.

make stammer

to blunt, to

ti's.

adj. blunt,

non

?il A^

A

occ.

stammering, stuttering.

Ex.

<

'

'

^

•

-^

^'"'^

to.

•^^A^A:

Gen. xxix.

pass,

to

•jCFort

be served, waited

upon,

caus. to

:

make

serve, cause to serve.

a. to conciliate,

a foal, the young oi horses,

rapacious quadrupeds.

"lAlA"

I'Al-A:

i.q-

•J^ff): ^^

3- to

Gen.

a.sses,

and

a morsel of

uncover, unveil, to lay open or inf.

oo"^

s.

(Shoa).

a tower, a Gen. xi. 4.

steeple ;

a stone house

a water-jar, containing from two

s.

l9«n:: l\n:—

IW^C-

s-

xxiv. 48.

«7!joq^:

•TIA fD

"1*^^:

pass, to be uncovered, unveiled, &c. viii. 5.

into

a large bird of prey.

s.

ing," " exposing," " discovery," " revelation."

9.

crumbling, the dividing

the

s.

halves.

to

eight gallons.

lynx.

"the opening^ "uncovering^ "reveal-

i.

half a loaf of bread;

s.

TT^fl:

•Jrpjp:

xlix. 9.

—•i'flC.:

bare, to expose ; to discover, to reveal,

Gen.

24.

Shoa.

half.

s.

"Itnifj:

"igU'fl :

:

Job xxxix.

act. to divide into halves, to shatter

:

to pieces.

79^'fl:

A'P:

river-horse.

V. n, to be halved, to crumble, to be divided,

:

xiv. 6, s.

and clean grain,

Ar. j^;Ai>- Ezek. xxviii. 13.

shattered to pieces.

compose matters between two quarrelling parties. 2 Sam.

*1A1A:

proudly.

walk.

bread.

?lft^A^A '^'-

walk nimbly and

who has a proud

T-^
Itn^fl:

15.

attended.

*^A^A:

V. n. to

one

v. a.
J^lCTDrt

V. a.
:

servient

•jono^:

s.

:

*'}i^P*&'.

vi. 12.

1A7A:

"Tioq/^A: '\ffOf^i\

•t-lCTD^: pass.

Eecles. x. 10.

xiii. 21.

ttiY\'ti^&,. or stutter.

stutter,

a blunt tongue,

"^awi:

s.

s.

:

Tigr.

i.q.

yiQ^-^a ::

the front, forehead.

Gen.

xvii. 3.

xiii. 6.

p^:

a horse with a white forehead.

stench.

Isa. xxxiv. 3.

Amos

iv. 10.

a plant, belonging to the genus CruZ 2

— T-oq^A:- .-nUlK: cifera, the leaves of

(

172

which, resembling those

of turnips, are eaten.

Cabbage, and the

^l4K.:

)

l^MX.: Rom.

like

greens, are generally called PJ^£l.Q^j^": or

16.:

.

ICC:

.

.

reprover, chastiser, corrector, punisher.

s.

20.

ii.

Isa. xxix. 21.

meek, gentle, simple-hearted. Ps.

V. n. to be

xxxiv. 18.

*iaq,PA: At. JjU=-. Jer. ix 10. 7au^: V. a. to make a cord, rope, cable.

lOD^:

s.

2 Cor.

xi.

Inmj^:

Ex. xxxv.

cord, rope, cable.

s.

•Jooj^:

a

pole,

Matt

perch.

18.

"If^:

meekness, gentleness, mildness.

&c. are kept

16.: rL''r

:

P—

to

s.

left

hand.

the left-hand

clothes, books,

museum, &e. : fL"!': " keeper of the silk-stuff house."

any enjoyment,

silk-

Acts xxvii.

h'*?":

:

l^^ao

have an inclination to

(DR:

to

:

Gen.

side.''''

whom.

ace. to

Jer. V. 8.

Ar. jUj*, North.

i.q.

,

Ps. xxxi. 11

to be enticed, excited to

carnal

intercourse, to be inspired with carnal appe-

be cohabited uith.

Gen. xxx.

•plQav med.

wonder

to

:

38.

With

:

1^'F"'X^^&''to them."

Ar. r^.

cf.

tites, to

admi-

majestic.

"I was an object of astonishment

•t-l^iJO^: pass,

direc-

13.

rable, exalted, extraordinary,

esp. carnal appetite, to cohabit.

As

xiii. 9.

V. n. to be ivonderful, astonishing,

:

e.g.

»1A: — "enemy." — J\A: "to go

a young elephant.

s.

"It^:

:^6.:with.

Yl

of the heavens,

tion

Abyssinians' treasury,

;

library,

and *Joii^:

:

H'C"

cf.

Isa. lix. 18.

—

'

meek, gentle, mild.

s.

Yli: ^6.: "with me."

25.

an eunuch. 'qtpa^ : silk and muslin cloth, p cloth house, the house where

'h'troj^:

s.

^<J.:s. part, of relation.

xxvi. 47.

s.

rarities,

IC,:

at, to

admire,

to be

astonished.

2\f|'j»aiJ_^ : trs. to Infuse carnal appetites, to excite to sensual pleasures.

•|£ro^o^D:

v. a. to

Gen.

value the price of

any thing;

ICJ^

wonderfulness, admirableness, greatness,

s.

:

I^Cfo

At. ^ja- corpus,

:

l^Cfuaro

price.

ojgng-: Vid.-llfi^:: trs. to

make

:

eructate or belch. to eructate,"

murmur,

to

J?7 "I eruc-

T-iJ-J^I^A.

whose

black or rather dark-brown leopard, inhabiting the countries of Narea, Caffa,

"IJUJA

:

s.

a

&

xli. 7.

horse.

majestic, full

of majesty.

act. to be discontent,

to be rebellious, to be quarrel-

xiv. 35.

a bird of the

volitation

is

size of

a sparrow,

considered by Abyssinian

travellers, like that of the was, as

s.

1^6.1

eructation.

punish.

•fTUlK:

Gen. xxxL

reeled, punished.

16'C,:

42.

pass, to be reproached, reproved, cor-

the shouting, alarm of an

s.

army.

Job

xxxijc* 25.

to corV. a. to reproach, reprove, chastise,

rect, to

ominous.

1d.d.: v.n. to shout.

and Gurague. 'lUlK:

s.

Job

s.

:

«^uj''l':

&

Num.

some.

tate."

color, sonus.

v. a. to exercise

adj.

J-^l-j/OB^OD; v.n.

to eructate, to belch.

xxi^^z "it causes me

Ex.

xix. l6.

IC.'^'P*:

:

to exalt,

majesty; terror, astonishment, admiration.

by estimation," Lev. xxvii. 15. •^ijD^a^: s. bargain, agreement, estimation, the 1 Kings xx. 39. fixed price. •J9»^ij^: s. one who values, bargains, fixes any

t\1^

;

exalted, majestic.

•l•^a^o^wo: pass, to be valued. VlTl"" •JITD: n'\^: "above its worth, as settled

T^M'O:

astonished

adj. wonderful, admirable, astonishing,

liL'P^:

v.n. Eth.

make

astonishing and admirable.

make

to bargain.

7"!:

trs. to

^xilld.^^^: iii. 6.

,

s.

the acacia-trce.

s.

•JC(^: Ps. V.

9.

Eth. "y-d,^:: the throat, oesophagus.

>
&

V. a.

T"
n.

to eat

(

enormously, to be a

*h"
an immoderate

s,

li'tl Ar.

Ex. xvi. 36.

ill.

and

'l^.n.'^'".

neighbour.

s.

Ex.

xxvi.

xxxii. 17.

"I^.IJE^.^

"I^rj^ll^:

grand-

"y-dyt. s. an animal resembling a hare, but a little larger, with fine black hair on the back,

and white on the

BL

belly.

A

species of

rabbit ?

T^H:

with long white-and-black hair. It^K"- ^- a female servant. Gen. xxv.

^d.KJob

'° '"^^^' (^0^^' ^sp- ^i^'i

*

'^-

a curtain.

ix. 14.

sipation, waste.

Deut

xxi. 20.

rottenness of teeth; one

^-

has rotten

teeth.

•J^^s. a one-edged

1&.^:

Jianded;

s.

the

left

hand.

left-

Lev. xi v. 17.

("country on the l-i.'JL:- I'i.l- and 16.1: left?") Gurague, a country to the S.W. of Shoa, inhabited by Mohammedans, Christians,

and Pagans partly tributary to the King of Shoa, and partly subject to several of its own ;

chiefs.

•Jf—Jaq: •Jp'Jaijj^:

t'C'lfnj; teeth.

gap of a

s. s.

tooth.

Shoa.

Acts

s.

a person

who

xxii. 25.

Isa. l. 6.

o stroke with a scourge, pi. '7(^4,'t': scourges, flagellation. 2Cor. xi. 24. Jobix. 34. a shower of rain.

s.

'^C&fV'-

the scourging, flogging, flagellation.

s.

V. n. to be miserable, wretched,

poor ;

ing,

to

be dirty.

Gen.

to soil.

adj.

&

Rom.

wretch.

to

has lost several

Ps. xiv.

s.

jYi:i„»r.

su^er-^

1.

make miserable, wretched; Lev.

xlix. 4.

x\'iii. 23.

miserable, wretched, poor

;

a

Isa. xxvi.

9.

vii. 24.

T^ri«P^£^: adj. idem. 7'^fl«|>"-^{': s. misery, wretchedness, distress.

Ifllfl

:

v. n. to

?kTrtTrt:

Ifl^h: ;jn:

s.

walk fast,

trs. to

to hasten.

make walk fast.

one that icalks quickly.

shield.

Al. TA^-:: JlH: :j^pnC= for;3nr: t^Q: liter, s.

lance,"

i.e.

*M i

—

:

:

s.

("O

^"<^

"shield and

"comnlete armour," "arms of

defence and offence."

a toothless person.

xix. 20.

^-

T-ri^A: and "5^^::)

to cudgel,

whipped &c. Lev.

pass, to be

piunisher,

2.

sword.

(contr. of "I*;.:

adj.

Ex. xxix.

colour.

punish,

Ex. v. 14.

fog.

?i*T°!*l4^A : act. bran, grudgeons, pollard.

to

xxiv. 31.

whipper, scourger, fagellator, beater,

s.

'H'l't^A:

who

Pro v.

stinging-nettle.

whip, scourge,

at.

Bl.

?ifj'I^«5.: cans, to cause or order to be whip-

"V-CjEi.:

gluttony, debauchery, prodigality, dis-

s-

T"CR-

to beat, to

"IC^-

Gen.

curtain.

Tigr. :J'H>,::

a mule of white and black

s.

V, a. to

"H.^.'-

pass, to be veiled, covered, pid behind

"fP^^:

"ICJ?"

"l
1d,A,:

gaze

°- '" store at, to

ofrog.

s-

ped &c. 6.

xxii. 14.

3
T-CT:

'^-

•

"Tld.^' a species of monkeys in Abyssinia

s.

i" become knotty or Umpy — when coagulating upon the

"•'•i^-

3<^*Tj : Ar. ii£)'J>

Geogr.

duchy.

Ex.

Bl.

fire.

iW'd.f^

Eur. grand-dukedom,

s.

'

tumult.

'Y-d.m:

Eur. grand-duke.

s.

:

noise,

1.

ii.

:

^xYtd.lii'

Ps.

^O't-::

cf.

1.

2 Kings

of a dough,

meekness, gentleness, mildness.

s.

species of odoriferous herbs.

murmuring,

s.

1C,1C.lJt:

28.

1^'i'^:

a

If^l,^.: Ar. 'i^j>-a

•lejn

Tigr.

'J^fL'*!':

to

Isa. xvii. 6.

^C'1'^1: one quarter of a gabi (^fl.:) or piece of Abyssinian cotton cloth, five Abyssinian cubits.

t-^'i'd.-

maunder,

a glutton.

a certain measure of grain.

i,_,oj9.

'•

eater,

><;>4:-T"tt'

)

Tx'it'd.'y"^' ^* ^- ^^ murmur, to grumble, Ex. xv. 24. to grudge.

glutton. :

173

Num.

xxvi. 2.

dregs of beer, of mead, or of wine

R^-: "must," "new

wine."

Acts

;

must. ii.

13.

'"-•^f''

:

i.f

:

.

.

.

n-nc:

lh: s. a plant, the leaves of which are the preparation of mead and beer. •Jfi

>h

and

:

Tl:

&

v.n.

Amos

bitffalo.

:

a.

to

174

(

vised in

vi. 12.

mfcr, go

my

house,"

rendered (J)^: n.'t'}: 'JH: and in common

n::

a-t:

is

language often fft: 'JT:: "the sunset.'" t\lf\

tre. to enter,

:

(of a man).

Tin

R.-hJC:

marry

to

;

pass, to be introduced or entered ; to

:

necessary; iv. 13

to

become;

to

;

be married (of a

be

woman). Gen. "

:

by

k&: ouiq^: ^AA

niT-A":

2:

Tn

"

:

because he was not allowed

to enter

the king's door."

h^H-

"T^n pass, to be married (of a wife). ?i7nn: reiter. to use to marry, to do what

is

use to

a fuH piece of

Jjua"

south-west.

in^S,:

s.

*lvf|(^:

Illt^'

muurdabwus;

Joshua

xiii. 5.

farmer, agriculturist.

s.

a scrofulous pimple.

V. a. to

pay

also, soidh

ODf

white,

(9)

rti^:

striped white

is

Gen.

The following

Ex. ix.31.

TiJ

(2)

servant, slave, used in Christian

has

and

T}

tl'i^:

(7)

orjQytju:

thick

good

«I*A»: is

sorts:

(l)

s.

full

hQ: ears.

for nothing but to

(11) a sort

stalk.

(12)

(1)

RA,qo:

Eth.

black

Vl-n/^ Ex. xxix.

the liver.

s.

which

barley.

Ex. xxxiv,

1.

Heb. 113

:

13.

(2)

Ar.

Geoo-r.

a wooden bason.

Shoa, a table twisted

improperly for

SA:

xxviii. 36. for " plate." s. s.

Ruth L

sister-in-law.

a species of

15.

Gen.

lizard.

xlix. 17.

viii. 15.

|

V. a. to explore,

Tl-nT:

spy

out, to search, to visit.

8.

pass, to be explored, &c.

^iflT-flT:

make or order to Dan. xi. 20. tribute.

V. caus. to cause,

and

(8)

of the Cross.

Gen. xxvi. tribute ; to

with short ears.

(6)

rtt^rt**:

T-nr: Gen.

white.

(DC-pR:

(5)

A^A^P:

*im:

ix. 20.

Bl.

pay

and

be fried and eaten. (10) is sown about the end of Nahasse, and eaten on the

q.v.

Ps. cvii. 3.

tribide, to be tributary.

tribute ; to take

7"llC' Eth.

a scrofulous person.

which

perfectly white.

:

is

"hflT:

T^tlin^'-

s.

barley.

grey,

jijf.

of reeds.

or

be paid (of tribute).

pay

s.

grey barley.

Deut.

pass, to be obliged to

cloth

C- **?(D'T,: is mixed white and brown. (3) nCy: flKS:- quite black. (4) l^a^

^n:^:

xlix. 15.

'pin^'

a

ixc a bay, gulf, an inht.

in; entrance, the inside,

opposed to the flhtO."

=

different sorts of barley are found in Slioa

^.n'^:

barter.

Ar.

s.

'h'tli.^l^:

Ar. Aii entering

P^^rtT

"?-nC:

:

white barley. (3) ch^G.'white barley, but different to the beforementioned sort.

having the proper measure of twenty Abyssinian cubits, and current in

interior,

1 1

Shoa.

red.

(2)

adj. current in trade; esp.

'7'ii/i,:

7nCn
three

proper, to behave

cotton cloth,

"If!,: s. the

Deut. xx.

20.

that pays tribute," "tributary."

T\fl"^: l^^ii:: (13) P/;.«ii^ri: ;jtnj: horse's mane, with long husks. In Tigre, they have the following

properly or becomingly.

^

God."

(l)

has a short

:

to

l-nd,: yxlHYx-nUhC.: "ser-

e.g.

xi.

"one

festival

marry, a son or a daughter; act. to marry a wife.

Pn,-

Dan.

trs. to

cohabit;

•I'^V

•

-,

to

ftCP'l-: "Kl^JEln"! : that forgiveness is not due to me," i.e. " that I am not worthy of thy forgiveness." Esther iv.

.

(1) jep.: crrjO^'l: is quite white.

iv. 19.

be proper or becoming

s.

l-nil:

cause going in

Gen.

IH:

•

work,labour; e.g.'^-m.: ""C*^: "quilted work." (2) tribute, customs, duties.

^•f^C^

in, to set. Is conor without it with the (DK: accus. and nominative. The phrase, e.g. " he

entered into

names;

vant, or slave of

structed with

.

ino

)

caus.

to

cause

to

be explored,

visited.

I'HV'. and T^riv:: s. an visitor. Gen. xlii. 9.

explorer,

a

spy, «

l.n}S.:...:Jf:

I'Tl^: and l-l^: s.a

175

(

V. n.

^'n'H

1,^:

be useless, unfd, faithless;

to

&

adj.

l.

to

"J^:

Ex. xxiv.

"I'fl'Hr:

confounded with '\'\'d,' V. a. to

5.

"I'fl'HVt-:s. idem. 'h-fl'Mi'l':

and

state

of a young

man.

*Jn.^:

market, market-place; place of com-

s.

merce ;

commerce, trade in general.

Gen.

Ar. .Us-

the wrist.

of g.Us- bracelet,

pi.

Isa.

iii.

worn on

20.

*}'f T:

drag, to

V. a. to

care about other

mens

T^'VJ':

:

T^nni:

an envious

s.

any means for dragging,

trailing,

a

a drag-

train

trail,

Cant.

;

to

be crooked, crippled.

to

trs. to

•

make

make

crooked.

&

adj.

•J»n"l:

s.

sloop, to bend, to curve,

curved,

bent,

crooked;

a

is

person.

Ixxviii. 12.

country beyond the Red Sea.

to

make

Red Sea.

(infants or

young

cattle)

;

close to the infant's

&c

;

;

concr. a

a haughty, highminded

1 Cor. xi. 14. s.

mastership, lordship, state

mouth, and

filled

with milk and, when thought necessary, even

who

the leading bull,

s.

Num.

and rani

2 Peter

ii.

10.

xxiii. 1.

goes before

tlie

Ps. xxii. 12.

V. n. to be beautiful, glorious. to

beautify, glorify,

praise, celebraie.

Ps. xxxiv.

magnify;

to

3.

?ifl'li: idem. conj. yet,

e-g.

—

:

P'i:

3.

still,

"it

is

is

not yei come."

not yet " sc. time.

a jar of clay, capable of containing

from 20 to 30 and for grain.

TJ:

not yet. esp. with negation;

?iAo«"19": "he

If: iOP:

drink out of one's hand, according to Abystlie hollow hand being held sinian fashion

;

1^:

ir:

Ar. -jlaw Egyptian; a foreigner from the

laid in large curls; hair

combed straight and high

Kn-. act

Gr. Aiyimro^, (1) Egypt. Ps. (2) general appellation of every

any country beyond

'hfi" is

of a nobleman or a gentleman.

1\:

kJ

^•flR: Ar.

V. a.

pass. i.q.

hair which

s.

herd.

'h'flT: idem.

P'V-

T'hTi: T-Tf:

in curls.

Isa. xxxiii. 17.

Ps. Ixix. 10.

hump-back.

^'^R.:

act. to curl one's hair.

I't'l'lf:

Ps. X. 10.

^nT"!! (U

i. 1 1,

combed

iVV-Vi-

person with such hair

glullon.

stoop;

V. n. to

to go.

pass, to be dragged.

s.

training ;

which

business.

^TI3^

force

to

trail,

Matt. V. 41.

T"*!"!: V. n. to have the hair

to

Ps. vii. 12.

chain.

?i')"ni^n: V. n. to be over-curious, saucy; to care too much about things which one does not understand ;

12.

lo stretch, to strain,

:

T')TT:

X. 11.

in^d:

Matt. iiL

it.

bend the bow,

s. an earthen granary, larger than the *i^: but of the same form. Gen. xli. 48. Isa. xxxix. 2. improperly for " treasury."

"J"'!'*?.

youth, age

of rank and

'T'l'Tt^: pass, to be bent, stretched, &c.

falseness, dissimulation, hypocrisy.

s.

man

Ex. xxxvi. 31.

to extend.

unfitness, uselessness, faithlessness,

s.

xxiii. 6.

xviii. 12.

an earthen granary, of the same form ^G^i smaller than a "iTd.: but often

s.

as a

T-nHH-t-:: a young man, a

pi.

s.

youth.

Lord. Gen.

respectability.

a dissembler, a hypocrite.

T-rm:

and Gurague,

Galla

1~jC^:

Tigr.

a gentleman, a nobleman, a

14.

unfit, useless, faithless, false,

s.

s.

" gofta," master.

dissemble, to act the hypocrite, to fail. Jer. :

infant &c. to drink.

Rad. 1-T\Y\: Eth.

xxii. 25.

IflH:

the nostrils are stopped, so as to force the

congregation, a meeting,

an assembly, an association, a society ; a band, a gang, a set, a horde. Gen. xlviii. 4. Ps.

1:^:...^^:

)

gallons,

conj. but, however.

standing by

itself

and used for Gen.

ii.

14.

without YIQ'- or

fluids

When JE^q-.

its

;

•Jl:...llH: adversative quality best rendered

^d

or

•il: or

T-1:

Num. "

by "however":

coutr.

xxxiii. 55.

both his

it is

with YIC:

completes the contrast

it

:

incomplete, and

is

HG

(

" but."

:

rim-

)

"VHhW

from *Jjf T: the sidp, a rib. Job xxxi. 20 'J'jr: *Ji.: :

sides."

T°lnrt:

i.

9.

T/n-fl ::

Cant.

T}^:

v.a. /o bend.

'T"'r"ini*i: pass.

& refl.

bow,

to

Gen. xliii. 23. Mark i. 7. ^^^^: s. Genbot, the eighth month of the Abyssinians, beginning the 7th or 8th of stoop.

May.

UT:

Heb. n23

Ar. 2jl». garden, used in of the T.K''^:* IVt" • "garden of delights," i.e. " Paradise." Gen. ii. 8. s.

Ar.

v. n.

'^

"luxuriavit herba,"

to be glo-

rious, magnificent, majestic, beautiful, delight-

ful ;

to fiourish.

3i.T:

58.

1

Pet. V. 10.

Ar.^a

s.

Ps. xxxvii. 35.

trs. to glorify, to

^^^i5: i.

make

Luke

Ps. xxxvii. 34.

ants.

a certain sort of beads.

idem.

s.

Ih^^'Yi^ ::

pi.

trs. to

'h•^^•'}: adj. plaited, braided, twisted; s. the plaiting; a lock or ringlet of hair. Judges xvi. 19.

ITf:

s.

a scorpion, a very Deut.

Ps. xxxv. 28.

bring together,

to

make

to meet,

HKVi'- yii"Ti:

to join together ; e.g.

common animal

in

viii. 15.

and T^TOl,:

•J^TCP"-"

s.

May He

(God) bring us together (again) in health (liappiness, &c.) " parting wish with which friends take leave of one

''guancia," cheek.

Bl.

oafs. V. a,

^~lX<5,:

s. Ital.

9.

to adorn, to dress

handsomely,

to

embellish, to decorate, to garnish.

& refl. to

T'l^rXfl.: pass.

V. a. to be together, to be joined, join together.

?klf "F:

"I'T'l'h'l: pass, to be plaited, &c.

ITCP-: demon,

beauty, flourishing state, prosperity;

S.

li"i\t-

"

^''5^-A: ^^'i-

Ps. XXX.

honour, magnificence, splendour, majesty.

tYi":

a sort of

'

flourish.

rishing, majestic.

•

adj. emasculated, castrated.

s.

:

Abyssinia.

^5•5•: adj. beautiful, glorious, magnificent, flou-

TJl'T:

'TT'lJ^A:

'^^K,A:

pass, to be emasculated, castrated.

I'Yl'-Y- V. a. to plait, twist, to braid.

Amh. only

TH:

emasculate, castrate.

V. a. to

•

T-'l^T

xlix. 11.

temple-bone, ear-bone.

s.

't'\K/\ to be bent, to

TJHfL:

used also in the plural

stem, stalk, trunk of plants.

s.

Tijl^: idem. Gen.

iv. 4.

Is

e-g- llHP-f;: r^U-: "you are mine!" "belong to me!" expression of endearment or flattery. Gen. xxiii. 9.

•J^^JEJ'. s.

property, estate, wealth.

s.

la>*: "itismjjie."

ti.'Y°\'^t\: V. n. io germinate..

"n-fl :

pass, to be burled.

:

ITH'n:

T-Tl:

T7°^:

TiG,: and meal,

consisting

with a

little

s.

adorn, dress oneself.

an Abyssinian

ganfo,

of wheaten flour,

whicli,

boiling water and a large quan-

tity of butter, is

kneaded

to a thick paste

:

it

then made up into large globular balls

is

and eaten, especially by lying-in women.

Ex.

xvi. 31.

!

another.

TirT:

Ex. xxxvi. 13.

pass.

&

xxix.ll.

Ecclix.

come

11.

:

V. n. to boil over.

?l^i£5.A:

I'iQ.A'

n. to be joined, to be brought

together, to meet, to

11<5.A

together.

aoli-'Y^:

Gen. "junc-

.

boiling over.

that

which

boils

over.

"niT"

'^^4.^: or "|9n4,T:

s.

a

cold,

cough,

catarrh, rheum.

2\lT:

defunct person.

make or allow the

the boiling over;

TJ": non occ.

ture (of circumstances)."

"fT^: miiture, juncture, meeting. liH: V. a. to bury, id perform the

act. to

s.

find

Gen. xxxviii. 20.

Lud. exequies for a

V. a. to find, discover,

"TTF: I-"?!

:

s.

pass, to be found, to exist.

Ar.

_y>.

woollen cloth.

out, invent.

T.TC^:

.

.

T.H.:

.

T.TCM': Ar. J^;lf millet. 7a>'H s. a water-vessel of

Ezek.

two

tub, about

and

feet high,

iv. 9.

as

'iVld.:

)

a

much or more

in diameter, of equal width at the top and at the bottom.

j^

A.r.

nut,

esp.

Gen.

cocoa-nut.

xliii. 11.

adj. yecjiypa
^.(p^<5.d.«6:

tj,

geogra-

ov.

phical.

Gen.

circumcise.

" abscidit,"

^'^J*

to

xvii. II.

pass, to be .circumcised,

"flHd.' "IH'C*

circumcised,

ibid.

Rom.

"IH-d."}"

pi.

30.

iii.

lay'li-

1J^

.

7H4:v.a. Heb. nW Ar.^js-

clay, similar to

:

177

(

IH.^' ^^' hi/^ island. TH«i^: s. circumcision. TH'O't":

s.

Acts Ex.

xxvii. 16.

iv. 26.

circumcision, state of a circumcised

person.

1Q)"I<5»<5.^ :

l^Q: 'lOl

s.

y£uypa(pta, geography.

Eth. a groan,

a

Job

xxxix. 23.

"lO'H:

(2) original (a) de-

signation of the first order of letters in the Alphabet, (b) original icriting, book, &c.

IH-

V. a.

bug, purchase;

to

govern, to reign.

?klK

trs.

:

to possess;

to

oblige to serve.

1

Chr.

TTH:

pass.

governed; xiv. 4.

&

n. to be purchased, possessed,

serve;

to

UH-

Gen.

subject.

caus. to cause to be purchased, pos-

sessed or governed ; to

Gen.

make

Heb.

xxiii. 4.

n. to be in prison.

"^'-

be

to

-

;jH:

:

V. n.

2\^H: s.

ii. 8.

^.TI

s-

imprison, cast into prison.

Acts xvi.

prisoner.

s.

ll^'li'V-

2

Kings

xix. S.

"IH^: (from 7M: and >»j^:) s. free-will, spontaneity. fllH^: "by itself," "of its own accord," Acts xii. 10. or

"mHlH:

v.

n.

to

lOH:

Luke

iv. 18.

"castra movit," "pro-

V. n. to amble, to ride amhlingly.

magnify,

to

and ^Jfi:

IJffl:

s,

to enlarge.

Nehem.

(1) buyer.

—

"harvest season." " at the time

Gen.

possessor.

ii.

4

:

-.

flTd^fn^J,:

when they were

created."

Num.

TK'"Jr: and ^^'KH^r. Eph. L 21. ^A%: "grand-prince," "grand: duke." Geogr.

"X^-

a troop of marching soldiers,

Amh.

ix. 17.

(2)

pi.

5.

s-

gular

—

a sort of effect,

lentils,

said to have the sin-

when eaten too

freely, of un-

loosing the joints of the body. :

of.

be great, large.

v. n. to

?i'IH^: Eth.

XXV.

an expedition, a journey, a m.arch, esp. Eth. 'lO'H

slammer,

stutter,

(3) master. Lord, esp. Governor, prince.

pass, to be imprisoned.

Eth.

Gen.

24.

company of travellers on their inarch, caravan. Gen. xxxii. 21. 1H.: and ^H.: s. time, ^l^^: T,H.: & hTi K"IH.: "one time,'" "once." paoVn^;

tH.:

xl, 7.

PH".

1H<5,: Eth.

Eth. "liber fait vel

a day's march. :

Gen.

imprisonment.

prison,

s.

serve, to sub-

fectus est," " migravit." to travel on, to march.

'hYi'.

IH"

Had. IHl".:

curse.

to indurate, to harden.

^^^- ^^

xlii. 24.

"T^H

Rad.

x. 10.

eicommunication, interdict, anathema,

s.

"||Hi^:

factus est."

?»3H

Gen.

xvi. 11.

2\fnH: ject.

TH"!*:

IH^:

xvii. 10.

possession, government, ^province, do-

s.

minioru

Rad.

Gen.i. 26.

to subject,

Num.

to curse.

excommunicated, cursed.

to be

'TTH't'; pass, "IH'i^:

adj. (1) Elhiopic.

excommunicate,

V. a. to

xxiii. 7.

a quiver of arrows.

Ar. iiMs-

:

THT:

Jer. xxxi. 15.

sigh.

denomination

The'Tigric

rtfli: tlUd.:' "to break") has perhaps a reference to that

(from

quality.

"1^:

s.

necessity,

obligation, constraint, power,

n°l^: and p^^g- :" needs," "of necessity," "by force"; "scarcely," "hardly." PIK"- ?»A: "to oblige," "to force," 'to

force.

2 a

:

^>KA:

AIJP.:..

insist uix)n," " to press xxxiii.

"1^: ?\A

1 1.

:

on a person." "

it is

178

(

Geu.

?iflT°,^A: caus.

neetssarjV and

lack, deficiency.

PIR:

i-q-

Matt. xiv. 22: "|J^: ?»A: "it is not necessary," "it matters

PA9^:

P1^:

no importance.

not," "is of

"of ne-

necessity," " rather," Matt. vi. 30. to force,

'^''Ji- V. a.

V^

:" what forces,"

VT:

?i"i

xxiii.

"obliijcs

Matt

do I care for?"

n

sya" li

^^(u-

con-

you

me?" "what A^^rfK

xiv. 10:

to their

upon you?" "what departure"

(to

let

them go) ?

to

Eth. t'^'f^i "percussit."

a,

do harm,

Gen. xxvi.

to spoil.

to injure,

29.

damage being

done.

by-room, adjoining apartment

"XSLseparated

from the

chief room,

is

in

the centre of the house. IRti-. and

At. ji3 to

Heb.VtO,'?

•nKA:

^6jn-5

why

1^^:

do

29

:

"

declivity,

1

Cor.

vii. 11.

a precipice.

Isa.

V. n.

&

want,

to

lack;

to

Gen. viii. 1 CD^rlCD-*!": >KA: water decreased" Isa. Ix. 20. ?i'J»j?A : trs. to produce want ; to :

decrease.

"and the lose.

Ex.

^o-jgu; J^^-T-^A-: "ye shall not V. 8 diminwA, ought (thereof):" xxi. 10. Matt :

26.

suffi-

Prov.

x.

flAQ

21:

"die from want

of heart."

IjjjOD :

V. n. to be side-ways, to be secluded.

•f^^OO: go

go out of the way,

to

Rulii

secretly.

iii.

to

go apart,

Lament

4.

ii.

to

21.

XlPrm; ipijo;

idem. Gen. xxxviii. 16. a place out of the nay; a

s.

•]paij
I^d,'

V.

s.

hermit, a monk.

an

n. to be light-green.

"Vl^^-

turn light-green.

to

a way,

s.

s. i.q.

path;

road,

custom,

trop.

Ex. xviii. 20.

fashion, law.

1=^*}:

convent,

Ps. Ixxviii. 12.

*1~1: side,

rib.

&s. hurtful, injurious, unwholesome ; a man who likes to do injury. Rad. I'-^::

I'S.li- adj.

s.

^J^^•. one

who

IP^:

Heb. T^lp

•f^TA"

kills,

a murderer, a man-slayer. 5 Q,|*l

intens.

"a

wilful murderer."

s.

want, need, necessity,

Gen.

ness, desire.

1^^:

to

injure, to

esp. a carcase.

Rad. Ij^A:: a requisite, busiRad.

^^A"

xlvii. 24.

to force,

?i^^::

V. a. i:q.

oblige;

Num.

Rad. 'Jj^A::

XXXV. 18.

•J^P JJ:

Ar. JJU

Eth.

necessitate, to

produce want,

to

spoil.

"Has

xxii. 35 ?i1^¥: I^^^Hhl: done you any harm?" "Have you been "yoT: Eccl. vi. 2. the worse for it?" :

it

I

care for it?"

act. to be deficient, to be wanting, to

insufficient;

xvL

"h-J^A::

l^g^: "What do

xxiv. 17.

I'FA:

i.q.

s.

Luke

fight, conflict, combat.

a precipitous

s.

ii.

-

in judgment ? 9.

Jer.

to fight, to combat.

'Vj^trV^'^lh na.C,R ye combat (struggle against) me

:

lack, deficiency, decrease.

wanting, lacking, not having

"IPJE: s. that which is killed, Job xxxix. 30. Isa. xxvi. 21.

struggle, to wrestle, to strive, to

to

endeavour ;

1R'£V-

kill.

pass, to be killed.

"t^Ki^-

"

Eth. «I>'rA: Tigr. ^^TA.::

lA:

and produce want,

to cause

T©': T'KA": ^VJ'A-:

(Slioa),

which

IRIS.-

.

cient.

•J^f:

•t't-P: pass, to he injured, spoiled, to suffer harm, injury, or damage. ftfll™}^: cans, to cause injury, harm, and s- '^

adj.

monastery.

"hR- interj. of astonishment and surprise. (D^: l-R- "oh wonder!" i.q. OU-'U" •J^P: V.

s.

l"-^^--

wiiat

ix"''T5-'f =

forces their departure

obliges

8:

want,

'i'-K'A:

'hSA":

ohlhje, necessitate,

Num.

strain, compel.

Yxtll'Kt^:

)

Eccl.

iii.

6.

'I'UKJS-

'^-

°' '" y^ory, to boast, to pride one-

Num. XV. 30. self. 1°K1'K= Amh. non occ.

Eth. 'Y'R'Y'S.-

"

pu^"

savit."

hTYh^rt"^'-

'^-

^

'°

thunder.

I-'R'XR- s- pii, ditch. Gen. "|^"|P : s. a wall, a partition.

Job

xl. 9.

xiv. 10.

Ex. xiv. 22.

:

1^1S.= *l^"ljlZ:

IfV":

•

a bird of prey, a

gid'digid'dy,

s.

179

(

species of heron.

pass,

to

be mistaken or

to 2.

s. i.(j.

a species of

s.

non

Eccl.

pound

verise.

IX": Ex.

bake.

idem.

f^l^:

pass, to be baked.

'V-'h^.

33V.

an

one

Lev.

who

owl.

xi. 17.

'/\'fi: Ibis,

ii.

P'V-

s.

Ifflfio;

bakes, a baker.

ft

stable

together

•j-nn-jfrn

i.q.'h'X::

sin,

to

Ex.

bring together, to join

and

recipr.

to

bring

to

ft

Ex. xxvL

each other.

act.

fitted

and join

to

:

14,: to

adorn.

Ex. xxviii. 37.

when wounded under

to squirt, to spirt.

adj.

:

V. a.

beautiful,

the saddle.

Luke vi. ;

to

Bl.

ornamental, Ps. cxxii.

& n. Eth. 1^0::

thing.

use viohnfte

to

together.

49.

to to

luxurious,

7.

push or run upon

compress, oppress

;

to be violent, oppressive, unjust.

be pressed,

oppressed,

sup-

violence, oppression

and

injustice.

xxii. 21.

!?»3
°|^: in

2 Chr. xxxv. 25

lfDO«: and Tlflicro::

commit

Ex.

3.

together the rhymes of their

i-q-

"LR*

each

lamentation." h.ti:

act. to

"t"*!*! : intens. to press, to oppress, to suppress,

&

poetry, a rhyme, the rhythm.

TP9":

^KO

'

v.n. to be vjounded, hurt, used of horses,

't''J4.- pass,

Ex. xxxvi. 16. 2 Clir. xxxiv. 11. «>|'pao; s. the joining, suture, juncture;

"they

hifllK

& n. to be joined, Jitted, suited;

intens.

other, to suit

J^^JIJfnJ:

Gen. ii. 1. xxiv. 47. V. denom. to be fair, beautiful, adorned,

any

to join, to suit.

•f'^ffltni:

53.

attire.

splendid, sumptuous.

to suit.

pass.

Gen. xxiv.

beauty, fairness, ornament, adornment,

TlKn:

a crime.

for a horse or mule.

& n.

;

;

dust, pul-

to

20, 21.

Bl.

Rad. 1^'IP::

V. a.

Ii.

beautifully dressed.

^ fR: v.a. to gnaw off entirely, to consume wholely. a

pound, stamp

to

Jer.

Ezek.

Isa. lix. 10.

Jer. xlvii. 3.

X. 14.

s.

4.

to be baked.

a bird of prey.

Eth. a grievous

7.

act.

mules, &c.,

Tigr.

s.

xxxiv.

f.

Lev.

or order

vii. 4.

s.

1*J_E:


m. P^i'pz

s.

stumble.

to

to in

;

to clapper, to chatter,

;

" acceptable presents."

JiTLS :

fttl^yi^: caus.

Hosea

39.

xii.

t^PI^:

s.

stamp,

to

^th.s. face, front; meton. the exterior or front-margin on a wTitten page. TR: f\^

owl.

Tn^:

P0&-

act.

v.

TRt

sinian Nile.

V. a. to

a mortar)

Hos.

13.

?ij5ER,:

31^-

(in

to rattle; iii.

Godjam, name of a large province in

s- <2»i

Shoa. ^iT^CEJ,::

grass.

7.

and TJCQ.:

Abyssinia, through which passes the Abys-

1\l,'

3.

P>»^:

trample, beat the ground (of linrsps)

ii. 2.

*J^: s. a thatch, a roof of straw ; a small thatched house ; a bird^s nest. Deut. xxii. 6. :

and

occ.

f^CEi,:

f^^G/f::

Ex. xxxviii.

am^Q^^^jl:

Vid.

xxxv.

Isa.

s. oats.

•J^tjn

a fweeps, fire-tongs.

s.

Isa. vi. 6.

jCEj,:

sweepings, rubbish.

s.

^Je<5,^:

1^:

or produce a mistake,

to cause

make forget.

to

T-fll^:

"jrei,:

?ifnK<5,' caus.

h:)mo«: and^m««^r

have

to

forgotten.

^^^:

"IT*?": 'h^^^l^• ^9act.

IRd,'. v.n. Eth. and Tigr. Iq. •f(D:: Amh. mistake, to forget, to deviate, to err. Lev. iv.

"t^^d,'

nvu^'.-.'id.d,-

)

lence, injustice.

Gen. A-i.

11.

Lev.

Ex.i. 13.

xix. 13.

1q.A:

s.

Id.d.:

s.

"l&jda'

s.

Tigr.

•mcst^-^EH,: a

Judges xix.

tassel.

Bl.

19.

hair dressed in large curls on the sin-

ciput or fore-part of the head.

2 A 2

A

^
^d.^:

&

adj-

.

.

?ifl"lA:

.

oppressive, violent, iinjmt

s.

180

(

the small-pox.

s.

i.q.

"7^0:

i.q. "J[Q,::

Eth.

Slioa,

1«5,^:: Rom.

(J.'J^rri::

the body,

TA: from

from plants &c.)

Gen. xxxiv.

Ex,

29.

to deliver, rescue.

:

TA^lh: H^J^:

Prov. xvi. 12.

peel &c.

tlie

off, to roll.

times

iii. 5.

'\&,&,' V. a.
peel

breast"), to wean,

.

74. t\: Eth.

iii.

to

;

29.

Eth.

s.

R-A"k:

£T>A:

n4.«S,:

of

"^-

Job

husk, peel, chaff.

s.

xiii. 25.

Isa.

xli. 2. xlvii. 14.

and unwieldy,

animals.

V. n.

&

act. to be deep, to be great,

sound

sunk; trop.

of the Amliaric alphabet.

It

corresponds to

the to in the Hebrew, and to

R

:

for v.hich

fO/V":

it is

Its

tlie

b

in the

is

most cognate

an Abyssinian

Eth.

KA?»::

dish, con-

hated, abhorred.

Lev.

accuse, complain against, to

7^

Ar.

charge.

(ll£i: Heb.

ff)/^: V.

Gen.

"T^IA:

21.

Jh dew.

Gen.

throw, cast, fling

;

xxvii. 28.

to put, to place.

xviii. 5.

T A'^

the vessel."

it

into

Ps. Ixix.

cp.J: niA^li': "I sunk into Eccl. vii. 24: j^l5«7n: (jj

its disfcince is great.''

the wliole body of

i.q.

i'xtnti'P::

Num.

all

adj.

deep,

profound.

xxi. 18.

to lay

deep

Prov. xx.

;

5.

10.

li.

s.

depth, abyss, profoundness, the deep. Isa.

2.

li.

10.

Shoa. a coloured stripe along the edo-e through the middle of clothes

:

s.

V

'5'A'^: s. the soot produced on a nnn bv Vid. T^C?]:: Bl.

to cast

mutually, e.g. lots.

Ps. xxii. 19. 2»^flrjn|/\

:

to distribute

mAfRA:

by casting

lots.

Jos.

hang.

caus. to cause

casting,

throwing.

oce. Ar.

f^rp

Luke

-JUL "commovit."

act. to suspend,

Gen.

TTmAfllA:

xl. 10.

idem

&

to

Ex. xxv. pass.

hangup; 12.

Ex.

xiii. le.

xvii. 2.

?\1(nAniA:

D. to

•nrHAfnA:

reS. to entangle oneself.

xxi v.

xviii. 6.

non

^rjnriAfnA: to

pass, to be cast, thrown, flung, placed.

"l-nrinjA: recipr.

?»fl'^A:

n^: Q/^

22:

"and dip

niAi': Vid. KA'^::

a. to

ii.

fnA.^:

rccipr. to

litigate with one another.

to

xii.

hflrtlA'!': caus. to make deep, to deepen, to sound a depth,

and intens. to hate entirely;

act.

is in

?tA: Ihff. "to

TA'i':

vii. 18.

^«Tj^:

Ex.

lo hate, to be ini-

abhor. be

to

(Dg:

h.Cnt^'P: act. & intens. to deepen, to be very deep or great. lrt'V£i'P(D-: A>»^"<5.

Ps. Ixix.

'TfllA: pass,

'T'^A:

riTA^:

A'P "and

Isa. to, to

mical, hostile

2:

?\«T|A1>:

kneaded together with a large quantity of melted butter.

& n.

Y}i,'f>ap:

^ •?»{": "for thou

letter is

sisting of fried barley-flour

V[ii\: V. a.

to

;

to be mysterious,

Israel."

often exchanged.

(or 't'tJA?':)

S'

'p/^c|..-j.:

a deep mire." :

pronounced with a sudden explosion, after a hard pressure of the fore-part of the tongue against the roots of the upper teeth.

language."

ggH:

the blood which

the twenty-seventh letter

Arabic language; and

iii.

much,

any thing

art not sent to a people of a profound (mysterious)

m: ni" fH^t':

the depth of

Ezek.

profound.

aptju;

t'ait,

?»fl

:

enmity, hatred; quarrel,

rnAl'd*': rhTl-n: ^ii-

n.
men and

1 1

you."

a full-grown elephant.

s.

mA^l':

sink, to dip, to be

xl. 24.

Jer. xlii.

" to deliver

litigation,

to deepen, to

']<5.fi^:

t^fVP^ti:

With or without fn-l": ("the 1 Sam. i. 22, 24. Some-

rejecting.

fri-

;

volous.

'hQ^'

TA:

)

18.

f"A"F'A: non

occ.

be suspended or hanging. Isa.

:

:

•nP"A»(^A:

V. n. to

*l*'5(T»A°r"A:

f^ATT'l: (TIA<5,: V.

s.

catch fish

181

(

Gen. xxxix.

quickly.

take, seize, to snatch

away,

to

to be taken, snatched, caught.

pfiss.

Ecel. vii. 29.

the

s.

jjjirq;

wood of a

and

day of January. unmixed, unadulterated, row,

adj. pure,

unprepared, primitive, original, genuine.

saddle.

— r'XifA:

xii. 9.

to be

V. n.

Ter, the fifth month of the Abyscommencing on the eighth or ninth

D- pr-

T*
KGv::

Vid.

fnoDOB:

silk,

round, &c.

Vid. JJ^::

sinians,

T?AQ.: s- o ^hirt embroidered with worn by ladies of rank.

TV:

TC:

wound

pass, to be

11.

Vid. Xi.::

tt\6.:

n\Q:

with a fisliing-hook.

TfnA«i,:

Tmonmoro... mC"i^:

)

'ffnt'Ofnoo:

walk quickly.

who walks

one

to

a.

moofntro:

•

twisted,

wound

Gen.

— :"lft'H:

" pure grain."

"original Ethiopic," opp. to ^C.1'*P*- "tlie up, to be

translation." perverse. (T»f^:

2\fI|tJDCD:

act. to twist,

to- pervert, to

and

HQ:

distort.

Jer.

Isa. X. 2.

^0)0000: 2 Pet.

iii.

(Daqaq

fnC[(n>''H

Micah

7.

ii.

iii. 9.

16.

5.

perverseness, ill-humour, cross-

s.

Ps. exxv.

(noiJ<J>:

V. a. to dip, to

pass.

't'ni""*!':

fljOT]*^;

one

s.

g.

&

refl.

to

:

s.

who

dips,

(i.e.

be

immersed,

immerses.

s.

a

Num.

s.

—

vi. 4.

8. :

"ivory."

Eth. ilC.tl:

dens molaris."

Lev.

v. 2.

who has

one

s.

name).

Bl.

which does not 2\A: "to burn badly." a bad

fire,

&

distorted, to be

to toothe, to get teeth,

?ifn^l*l: V.

a. to

n. to be

out of joint. V. a.

to

(A nick-

blunt.

of.

Eth. ef^rt"

blunt one's teeth; n. to be-

Jer. xxxi. 29.

Ezek.

xviii. 2.

fUt^'l': v. a. to fasten, to affix.

m^.'I'Eno: V.

a. to fill

up, to stuff.

pass, to be filled up,

Ti^:

crammed,

Eth. and Tigr. goods, possessions,

s."

Ti*5:

s.

Eccl. v. 19.

a black pied horse.

i.q.

TC^:s.

i.q.

tn^nid,'

V. n.

Ps.

L.

•UriJ^: the

Esther

21.

tvind round, to twine, to

wreath, to wrap round.

Gen. xxvii.

19.

h[Fl&.{Ud.' to

ticism.

Cor.

s.

1

think, to suppose.

iv. 13.

to doubt.

trs.

susjiic'ion,

roCli:

civet-cat.

doubt, to

fo

Vmi.mC-^-

xlii. 9.

pass.

large teeth.

Bl.

property.

put out ofjoint.

fI)OD([)00:

a sucking elephant.

s.

stuffed.

V. a. to twist, distort,

'I-fHODHH:

hastae."

PTUfT:—

xlix. 12.

tooth,"

tlfl&.t^o^:

chalk.

fntTOHH: Ps.

scar.

—

well.

ff|im^:

Hn.'fJ:

baptism.

«pgnflf|-flfl:

bum

Jer.

pressed out) grapes or rai-

a carcass, carrion.

s. :

"

m^rt:

that which is immersed.

sins," " wine."

(j-jgori 1^

Gen.

s. foort.

"elephant's

come

"immersed

:

J , 1. , If V. n.
s.

TC*J9":

xlviii. 33.

T9"'fl

>

Ar. J, Jo " acuta cuspis Eph. vi. 14. breast-plate, habergeon.

Tf^rt,:

immerse.

baptized; to dive.

»pgot|>^-

of glass or earthenware.

bottle

s.

J\fnaxj'|>: act. to baptise.

•parjc^:

'px£^:

\

,

,

TCfl:

5.

an intermediate sort of grain between barley and wheat.

fntrofl:

a

s.

:

2.

V. D. to be hot, sultry.

hr\m6.6.:

Deut. xxxii.

»5»injf/ni^:

tH6.&.:

^„

pass, to be perverted.

adj. perverse, cross, perverted, corrupt,

:

distorted.

ness.

Amos

Gen.

war.

spear, lance;

xxvi.

iii. 9.

idem.

fdltracnj:

s.

Num.

xiii. 17.

to

make

doubt,

to

excite

give offence, to lead to scepviii. 13.

a doubter, a

sceptic,

an

heretic.

;

TC"1^VC,"^^'

T^T":

••

182

(

doubt, suspicion, sceplici'sm, heresy.

S.

Ps. cxix. 165. the tamarisk.

act.

Ex. xxx.

Gen. xv.

17.

smoke, fumigate, perfume.

to

nH^K^:

d/l". A^^T'I^'C^ "f<'i" ^ darkening of the face," i.e. "for an .ibhorrence." Eccl.

7.

n. to be small, act.

to

vii. 3.

Tfll^:

and

make or

2 Cor.

consider as

little,

Ezek. xx. 16. Jobxix.

n.

be small,

to

insig-

little,

considered as such

to be

;

to be

Ps. xviii. 27.

xiii. 7.

IIl.^ : Y\t\.

& adj.

T*!?: Eth. adv.

to

constrain,

compress, esp. to

gird.

gird

&

refl. to

Ex.

oneself.

't\t\'^iX\^'^^V. a. to

fTI'I'AA:

any thing,

be constrained, girt

;

wind round,

to roll in, tcrap in

pass, to be rolled

in,

wrapped

up,

any thing

s.

V. n.

improve,

& act.

to

^f[]l<|)00:

mend

that serves for enrolling,

to

(ciotlies, &c.).

:

squirt,

"V^f]:

to

snuff a.

s.

a wink, a

s.

little,

s.

Ps. xxii. 7.

a syringe. beck,

a nod, a

Prov.

hint.

vi. 25. :

T^'l'\'"t'

a little, a small quantity, fem. Job xvi. 22.

s. littleness,

:

Zech.

paucity, fewness.

Num.

iv. 10.

to consider as

V. a.

Cn^'i'Ti'.

fffl«|>t|>^;

little,

to slight, to

Matt

to

to

be used, profited by, to be

advantage

;

to be

mended.

pass, to be considered as

adj. small, inconsiderable, contemptible.

v. 19.

V. a.

?\fin:

1

v. a.

•Pni'I'fn :

&

:

Kings

to tread.

Eth. trs.

xiii.

33.

Ps. cxy. 13.

a transposition of

mnO):: to

letters, i.q.

Isa. Ixiii. 3.

make

as an infant.

to suck,

suck,

to

suckle.

Ps.

Ezek. Ixxviii. 71.

one who uses, takes advantage, pro-

a mender (of ciotlies &c.; •5»3>a^: s. any thing useful; a

:

V. n.

to be slighted, to be contemptible.

little,

mn

s.

intens.

a

:

m'Pfn'I':

make

xxxvi. 10.

^oi;^

the eyes;

Ex. xxv. 38.

fn.*l*~n

«5»^^-j

be useful, advantageous;

useful.

{II

by the smoke of

Bl.

V. n. to ivink %vith

:

candle.

sicathing-

V. a. to use, to profit by, to

•I'flistaa: pass,

turned

as produced

despise.

;

to

xiii. 5.

black colour, blackness. Cant. v. 11.

s.

xxvi. 54.

wrapping in, esp. swaddling-cloth, a girdle, belt, a turban. j:lo'h fH<|>aD:

Cor.

TA^::

T't't't'"

Ps. xviii. 39.

involved.

f^AA:

V'P^d/V

T'^'t'

xii. 11.

to gird.

to involve.

't'fn^'AA:

1

soot,

s.

Vid.

fire.

T'^'Pfl-

act.

iTni'P: pass. to

^'PCjHi.

fl)«l*rt

strongly, hardly; strong,

firm.

?iifri'S':

& trs. to cause blackening

caus.

to blacken.

Jer. xxx. 6.

V. a. to spout, to squirt, to spir.t.

'•

htlKl'^d.:

IS.

f^Q: adj. black, dark.

held in contempt.

slighted,

tight,

&

pass.

nificant,

be blackened or

to

refl.

darkened, to blacken or darken oneself.

19.

ii.

&

pass.

lifflp,

small; to despise.

Neliem.

2 Chr. xxix. 8:

act. to blacken.

't'fll4*"«^:

?^(n^:

diarrhwa.

or become black.

V. n. to be

or smoking. 'V^-

(nil:

.

T'ok'em't, the second Abyssinian

s.

h.(l\^d.'

?\rini>l*|: caus. to cause or order fumigation

([nfl*:

.

of October.

ni>|^: V. n. to smoke, to emit smoke.

?im>l^:

.

month, beginning on the tenth or eleventh

Jer. xlviii. 6.

smoke, steam.

s.

:

:

ffj^onij-"j»: s. loose bowels,

'V'PU^'t".

niC4.' ^^- ^^J^ ni.fl

m4»OT|.f

)

rtin

Vid.

XT

a small wooden plate or

dish.

V, n. to be early,

fnn: :

s.

&c.

::

fits;

Luke

rp^gD

botch,

a patch.

fU'll

V. 36. ;

s. jyrofit,

n\-n

advantage,

utility, use,

gain.

'•

:

Ar. ajUo a species of particle

dates.

indicating,

sound, dropping.

Isa. xxii. 18.

according to

its

:

•

m-'O:

—

—

?\A:

:

"

m-'fl

h^d^:

Ar.

s.

fnnrt :

"to drop,"

a

brick,

a

Gen.

tile.

pass, to be fried.

Chr. xvT.

fnnrt.^- * "

jIb

Ex.

Lev.

xi. 3.

t\flOM\{\'

xii. 8.

(as

;

Num. X.

to

Deut. xxvii.

mission."

'TttMi'P'

'"

but how far this

without inter-

lay

to

to be

observed,

on

cling

to,

to

& n.

adhere

Luke

vances,

to he glued,

closely.

wonnn^:

cemented,

Gen. xxxiv.

to

:

" if

;

the whole caste.

^fn.?k

thou wilt

(2)

closely

mn.'tl:

'^'O'D:

TP'^:

an

'a

fTlT^:

:

whose chief occupation is pottery. The king of Shoa maintains the T'abeeban, as his workmen and regularly appoints one of them as their chief, who is responsible for

observe sins." s.

a matter

females,

8.

outward obser-

xvii. 20. Ps. cxxx. 3.

^Tfl: Tl'l'innn^

is still

have instituted for the maintenance one of them is a sort of nunnery, all its inhabitants being T'abeeban

one, they will be preserved together," Matt. Inf.

grounded,

to

of their old people

Tmnfl'I*: intens. recipr. & reiter. i\T ^gn: u-Jdh: ^mnflS'/V: "and being ix. 17.

is

or four establishments in Shoa, which they

seem

Jer.

closely.

xiii. 11.

'T^IU'I': pass.

fun.

;

kept, guarded, protected, jrreserved.

intens.

pi.

who form

They themselves deny the assertion but admit that they form a peculiar family, whose ancestors, they say, came into Shoa from the north-west They have three

pass, to be closely annexed, to be

cemented, glued, soldered;

K'^ni':

to straiten, to

of doubt.

cement.

2. to

make narrow,

trs. to

:

O.^^:

6: J^'P'fJ'I'a)':

" if they blow closely,"

be

;

(2) to guard, take care, to

intens. to observe &.c. closely

to

most of the ceremonies of the Abyssinian Church they are baptized and circumcised, and are admitted to the communion; but among themselves, they are said to have a religion of their own in fact, the Shoa jieople in general consider them as disguised Jews;

a

&c.), to cement, to

hold on, to do any thing without intermission.

made narrow;

be

to

a distinct caste and tribe, different from the They indeed observe other Abyssinians.

Eth. "an-

keep, observe, to protect, preserve.

?kfDn'!':

tight,

oppress, distress.

xxiii. 14.

to lay close to

body

pass,

fTin.'n: adj. (1) wise, skilful, prudent, ITt" In Shoa, those mechanicians

"opcruit."

(l)

cloth to the

glue or solder on.

narrow,

V. n. to be

straitened ; trop. to be distressed, oppressed.

*'"^ of thin cakes.

nexit," "pressit."

narrow

Knn:

and

"Vmntli

3.

Ar.

V. a.

nin'I':

mnn:

'" cause dropping, to drop.

t—Jji'

^k^mnmn:

mnn:

)

strait.

V. a. /o roast slightly, to fry.

Tfnnrt: 1

^»^mnmn:

i-q-

183

(

in drops."

fall

:

irnnn:

...

observer, keeper, a guardian, guard,

preserver, protector.

s. s.

Xn."!!: narrow,

i-q-

strait.

wisdom, prudence, circumspection. young, sucking

Pn"|:

cattle.

—

young-

"in. 3*:

T'abita,

a leavened bread-cake.

'

(fjr|«t:

s.

observation, keeping, guarding, guard,

observance, protection, preservation, station of a guardian, watch.

the post,

Habakkuk

jacket, waistcoat.

mnn:

non

"Tnin n

:

Ex. xxviiL

4.

"enhod."

mnjJ:

and

miJEO:

racter, temper. til

n iTs n

:

v. n. to be wise, prudent,

Ex.

i.

10.

pistol,

shrewd;

to

a fowling-piece,

Ar. ^ujtij nature, chaxiii. 18.

of liorses &X.

Ps. xix.

5.

21.

Kimnmn: drops.

s.

Num.

V • n. lo trot,

Judges xviiL

occ.

act wisely, &c.

At. iusuL

ii. 1.

a piece of dress lying close to the

s.

s.

small gun.

idem. Jos. viii. 14. hiding-place, ambush.

•p-fl^: T'fTl*: bodv,

fnm^:

v. a.

to

Ps. Ixviii. 8.

drop,

Cant

to

let

v. 13.

fall in

:

Timnmn: •rimnfnn: Lev. XV.

v. n.

fn.r:

Gen.

Eth.

s.

"ino^:

.

(

drop, fail in

to

drops.

2.

fll'^is.Eth. T-n:: (I) female breast. females.

•

.

T'^r: :

—

Ar.^.

m-n.::

(2) nipple of

males and

mT"

Rad.

xxi. 8.

n /v

xxviii. 21.

Tigr.

a possessor of

*•

Gen. health,'"

ie. "healthy."

Tf

:

nii4^A:

a

V.

boxvl,

a

Rev. xv.

vial.

Matt. iii. 4: P'il'Ht"J: tnJO improperly for Pn«C^: •"JC^ "wild honey." fn.J£: s, a spongy excrescence on the animal body. v. a,

:

TmP^:

V^:

47.

pass, to be asked.

Ex.

xviii. 7.

Gen.

question, inquiry, query.

s.

Vid. R-J^ :: and j^'^i s. hydromel, mead.

"

:

Pffl^T

•

T"^: take care.

to

Ex.

Tig.

s.

Gen.

^i.ij:; a

calf,

a young ox or cow.

xviii. 7.

Gen.

fern,

nn^je,-!:: fortune-teller, Lev. xx. 27. 2 Kings xxi. 6.

s,

soothsayer.

fn^:

s.

Tl"^:

s.

former flKllP:

carcass, i.q. 'V^F^'fl--

Gen.

s.

V. a.

Lev.

TfD^: "l""!^

xi. 6.

Num.

:

refl.

adhere;

yarden-rue,

thing.

" ruta

hortensis"

a certain tree with small whitish

which the Abyssinians use for

Ar.

s.

Cliald.

J^j^h

mT^ri" peacock.

their

Kings

1

NDIVJ.

pi.

mi\:

V. a. to

Isa. fllfll

and Kli:

fnOU^-.s. Eth. Heb. xvL 31.

V. a.

to

Eth.

s.

At.

Ar. ojy^'^ ««

^

taste.

^'^'=''-

an

idolater.

2

P^-

"li"

Kings xxiiL

7.

make

14.

drink,

Gen.

to

water,

to

ii. 6.

Isa. v. 22.

s.

a drinker, one who drinks.

ffri:

s.

a baboon, a sort of

TT?:

3-

Agame

little

Isa. xxiv. 9.

monkeys.

cotton.

s.

Ar. tjjbA) a

little

bird in Abyssinia,

as fi'equent in that country as the sparrow

in Europe.

€j\i\ati: s. Tazma, a certain sort of bees, which produce a peculiar aromatic honey, used as piedicine.

to dress (^ Ps. cxlvii. 3.

15.

fSlEp.;

Ex.

stronrj hoar-frost.

It is found especially in

to

irrigate, to soak.

rn,fT»: s.

bind up,

to

Gen. xxiv.

drink.

trs.

company.

Wtp

v. a.

2 Chr. xxviii.

6.

i.

:

support the head with some-

viii. 20.

•t-iTifr): recipr. to drink with each other in

x. 22.

candle, taper.

s.

Ex. xxviii, 22.

Matt.

wound).

s-

cling to each other, to adhere

to

each other.

T^fOfll:

a

to inhere, cohere,

support oneself, esp. to lean

V. n. to

7\ti[fi^:

xiv. 41.

beer.

rrifffV--

:

occ. to resist.

s.

:

Vi^'V

fTip^:

nnO

one's head.

(botany).

Tigih:

rich.

be a sujjport, serve for a sup-

to

(1)

(2) Eth.

to

TffirCD't':

leaves,

:

vi. 4.

hare, rabbit.

nifCDT: non flkF^,*?^

—

fore-arm.

s.

TT^A:

HA:

cling to.

the olden time, time of old, anticjuity,

time.

grace.

s.

xiii. 2.

port.

'n'fl:

RJ:

fll|3: better

a certain plant

s.

xliii. 7.

wine."

filatt. vi. 1.

fm^TT": tm^^:

to ask,

s.

mS^:

—

soothsayintj.

"trill «!»•?»: V. n. to beivare,

f||,l-I: s.

Amh.

certb scivit."

••

ask frequently.

to

T^^:

to tell fortune, to sotythsay.

*n*l*~A: s. fortune-tell inr/, fn5'i"l»: non occ. -. ,-.,-

•ptp^:

Eth.

Gen, xxiv.

inquire.

7.

Tffii'l^^A: pass, /o be soothsaid, to have one's fortune told, to employ a fortune-teller.

28.

andTemben.

'TCnji'P'I': recipr. &reit. to ask one another,

a saucer, a

s.

m.JE:.. .mrj.:

)

ni P«l>

health, salubrity. :

184

Lev.

xi.

17. for

f]^E)i||.

Isa.

xxxiv, 11.

m-cp-y:

s.

the fist.

014.: v.n. Tigr.

Ex. xxi. 28.

mft?i: EtL m^h.:: Ar.

:

hmi:

-ttl: CO.JK-t':

(

185

cq.: ... CP'9^'1':

)

f*

"dweller," instead of •ri"»*Ifn.: from Ut) "extinctus fuit," to perish, to be extinct,

ruined, to decay.

l^tUtL'

^^^- '" '*'""•

^^^^'''0'!/'

'" waste, to

undo,

to corrupt, to spoil.

Td.: and TPd.:

the flat hand, the

palm of the

is

destroyed, ruined, wasted,

*V&.' ^^]- Etli. "VAjh ' ruined, destroyed, wasted, perhhcd, spoiled, lost. Prov. xv. 12. Lament. i.

sort of grain resembling millet,

a

Tef,

s.

the favourite food of the Abyssinians, de-

by Bruce, VII.

scribed

fn<5.C:

o

s. ^-

(rilS.C"

T^^^:

s.

CCIA"^:

m&X,: Luke

"V^t^^"

Lev.

Ar.^^UjSa

s-

^Q,y'

s.


nid,m:

c.

derivv.

i.q.

s.

pave,

Gen.

vi. 13.

ECtcnj

on

Esther

10.

i.

6.

:

is

v.

:

Bl.

vessel

from

Ca""4:

peculiar to the

(2) sole

to

put on one's

Eth.

V. a.

©llYl: Tigr. (Drttt:: Ex.

augment.

increase,

to

"

who

xviii. 13: Ca9"C : V^m.mi\Ktakes in addition," " takes more profit

than he

allowed to do."

is

"TSEiP^^'

pass,

to

augmented,

be added,

increased.

TEU.D^''^^: augmented

pass, intens.

&

Dan.

continually.

reiter. to be iv. 22.

ep,«ju(^:

s.

fern.

sometimes substituted

tR.aO'i":

Tigr.

;

WJiB^X-

tl»e

generally "Al'^'Y"::

Amharic Bible has

T'l'^^:

"the

sitter,"

ix. 34.

Hos. ix.15: >»a)^=Fa>: WTiR: hACO. ffO£tjQ : " I yrill love them no more."

one tvho adds, augments.

TEtncq.AU': «I»: 'TIXl.T&J? Alh: "I am oppressed." For >k'}COj''t-:

ai

Ps. xci. 13.

s.

for

feet,

Ew^k. xvi. 10.

GBL^&'

It is also

of the

xiv. 23.

modern Tigre and Amliaric, especially to the latter: it has no place in the Ethiopic: it occupies a middle station between (11: and R : or O : for both of which it is sometimes e.g.

its fluid

pass, to be shod, to have or to put shoes

:

add,

of the foot.

denom.

; to tread.

Ezek.

CO." CO.^'T: Tsii'Xfr, the twenty-eighth letter of the Amharic alphabet. As to its pronunciation, it is composed of that of (l\ and fl the tsh suddenly and abruptly exploding from between the tongue and the root of the This letter

r

Gen.

(3) shoe.

shoes ; to shoe.

to iii.

dark-

Jer. xlviii. 12.

(1) the sole

s.

:

TFiVRJ^ •

to cover, to deal, to floor.

•rni<5.m<5.: pass. Cant.

k^

tr\^h'J. T

empty a

to

V. a.

:

•l*CEj.fnj

a.
16.

Ar.

a large bird of prey.

s.

shoe.

2 Kings xvi. 17.

for

x. 14.

?kCaA««»::

R-A^^'T"

and dSu V V

Heb.

ep.A'l*:

HA,ni"

i.5^.

i.q.

Eth.

contents.

T4.^-::

m-ii'i:

exchanged.

Ex.

vii. 6.

corruption, destruc-

tion, perdition, ruin, waste.

fore teeth.

:

obscurity, dimness, gloomy appearance.

CElAfTt

fBd.fn<5,: V.

20

pass, to be obscured, darkened,

"t'CtlAO^:

firmament.

small thong or strap.

thin,

Eth.

iii.

nighC

Ar. jjil tobe or

Job xxxi.

to distress, to grieve.

cf.

s. i.q.

RA""::

become dark, obscure, dim, gloomy.

ness,

xiii. 52.

m&j&^'

Kings

1

it was full fi.'jit: cq,: fl,A- "vfhen " when' the night was complete."

186.

vault, roof, the

*^

be complete.

V. n. to

:

hflaiAoa:

13.

flt^:

hA

J»^(j|,/\aiJ: act. to darken, to obscure; trop.

min, &c.

lost;

:

g[|,/Vaii: v.n. Eth.

xviii, 22.

which

that

s.

s.

R"/L:

John

hand.

m,

B^^i-p::

augmentation, supplement.

cp.oq«5:

i.q.

:

V. n.

s.

xxiii. 17.

EEtynC" to

be quiet, calm, composed,

Mark

steady-minded. C5J,iya'"j«

addition, increase,

Gen.

& adj.

ness of habit

v. 15.

Job

iii.

to be

26.

calmness, composure, steadi-

and temper;

posed, steady in habits. 2 B

calm, quiet,

Gen. xxv. 27.

com~

:

Cawwcanro:.., CIMIT: ro.*™OCltro: V. net of a straw thatch.

TCa.""CClon:

to loind

(

18G

(he rings inside

pass,

be

to

n. to suppuratp,

s.

e^^nc^^qo:

T'ldf.nCU.n:

of an inflamed

the rinrjs of straw

and brush-

wood, inside of a thatch, which keep

it

to-

gether. tP»j;,: s.

a fan for flies,

GELf^ri

V. a.

•

&

Gen.

conclude.

made

of horse-hair.

Mark

Tim.

to be finished, ended, termi-

termination,

the end,

finhhed,

is

adj. finishing,

ending,

latter, last, ultimate.

bals,

short

tp>r^

the moon.

s.

0H.<^<|>:

CIP"^.^

2Chr.

Gen. xxxvii.

9.

&

V. n.

s.

s.

s.

dirt,

Ex.

i.

14.

(tfoCEL^Ca.'^^: or oraCU.'I'Oi^y •) round the joined edges of the baking-pan and its cover-plate, to prevent the heat from escaping. s.

the

mule.

CO.nC= s- " 'wl''i<^ gn-nP: V. n. to skip, hop, jump. CBLIKU' V. a. to seize, lay hold on, to keep, take Deut. xv. 7 into and keep by the hand. shut thy "nor Js^yiTD: ?i-"!'Ca'nT: hand." "

when

Phil.

I received."

2 Kings

-.s.

nmnTU-:

Ruth

i.

20.

T.H.:

Job xxvi.

8.

:

pass, to be seized, &c.

a fist; a handful.

Isa. xl. 12.

vii.

1

to

Ps. xviii.

3.

6.

pid

into straits, to

to harass, to embarrass, distress, to oppress.

viii. 42.

Sam.

1

xiv. 29.

shoulder, esp. shnulder-blade.

s.

e5^.^^:

&

s.

crowding pression

adj. narrowness, straits, thronging,

narrow, oppressing, &c. :

s the brain.

Rad.

beast of fcurden."

sivelling

fXmC

^' 1'^S''-

or ^' '^

•

i.q.

"

CP'T'J*::

imposition, charging, charge, sad-

dling; a load, burden.

Ep.lYl'C*

Tigr. {"A

narrowness, &c.

s.

s. tlte

:

Gen.

"Hm::

anxiety, distress, anguish, grief, op-

;

;

C&I^A'^ cp.1^

Tigr.

xxiv. 15.

ix. 23.

sore.

™'^*

^g^,\'\&^'. v. n.

P— GH::

:

THT"

1?k^^'1:

a cancer

;

"a

a virulent

Bl.

2Sam.

& act.

vii. 14.

Ps. Ixxxix. 3?.

to abort, to miscarry.

Ex.

xxi. 22.

iv. 27.

TGinfn EEbfl'P

iv.

IS:

con-

Isa. xi. 13.

Ep,-}«{>^;

jumping, hopping, skipping.

;

to grieve, to

ren^*: mire; clay, loam.

xxxv. "

be narrow, strait;

to

Matt.

Luke

ea,«}>|XS.«i»: v.a. to lay a rag

pj.n.:

act.

to straiten,

Utile bird

mud,

e.

Geogr.

throng ftrs.

(j.v.

mules, cattle, &c. cp.3>:

2.

and merely

f|«5.:

:

i.

'rCtll'I': paas. to be contracted, straitened; trop. to be oppressed, harassed, embarrassed,

rag, old worn-out cloth.

a

P—

straiten, to oppress.

which picks out the foul flesh from the wounds on the backs of horses,

Ejt^f:

Gen. xxiv.

thigh-seTyant,"

distressed.

Another kind are the ?ii^:

tail.

"

china luare.

:

a fabulous sort of canniresembling man, but supi^lied with a

:

:

hip.

cubine."

Tsli'erak',

s.

:

25.

10.

ii.

:

ro.V'l*:

that by which something

S-

'•

Gen. xxxNii.

Tsh'an, a measure for grain, eight

P — T tf^g;

mji

xxiv. 2.

3.

iv. 14.

CO,'?: u. pr. China.

one icho fnishes, a finisher, termi-

Ps.

impose, put

to

Gen. xxii.

saddle.

cp.T: the thigh; the

nator, the latter.

^i
1

pass.

:

s.

tnj^^::

nated, concluded, done. s.

x. 16.

"TtSll

22.

£Q>^ri:

Vid.

the hands.

clap

to

Eth. XOY'-: Heb. |yt3 ; to

vi. 16.

'TEB.t^rt: pass,

act.

upon, to charge

ixn:

to finish, to end, terminate,

n.

to sprout,

;

to burgeon, of plants.

xlvii. 1.

ttj,^: v.a.

one whose eye suppurates.

s.

fold ones hands

V. a. to

:

shoot forth,

wound, of the

Lev. xxi. 20.

eye.

CQ.7«CE|,tn| :

CQ>nCCI>n to

inner rings of a straw thatch.

TCO.o^OCl*'":

ra.ncan:...'rcan<{.:

)

1

Kings

xvii. 12.

?lC0.^^<5,• *^- '" cause and produce abortion.. to be carried off, as an abor-

TCUl.n<5,: pass, tus

;

to be

born beforetimc.

ejM:)4.: ep>^3«{,

'

and ffyi^Q.'

:

tp.^^Ii:

(Tigr.

MC^-)

(Tigr. Yl'"1n^rl>.::)

esp. inner

Amos ix.

court of royal houses.

who

one

s.

:

187

(

abortus, abortion.

s.

pebble; gravel;

s.

rocky ground.

tttf

Call't'

•

•

CP'CR.T :

Ex.

Fem. S^^^'f::

marriage-contract, spouse.

to be able, well qualified, to be ready,

;

Acts xxi.

prepared.

Cy,T|"i

&

adj.

:

Eth.

V. n.

:

RCD'O

txlP^Ti to

1

Tigr. Rdh^i,: to cry

:

Gen.

call.

iv. 10,

to emit

cry or to

*CCfcTi7nn'l:

to cause

or order

Gen.

noise.

xxix. s.

V, n.

?)

encamp.

to

1.

an encampment (of soldiers), a camp, Gen. xlix. 19. Ex. host, a soldier.

&act

V. n,

THd.!")

(from

Matt,

Ex.

xviii. 20.

^d.m:forH<5,m:

fit,

tR,d.Wid,-

23.

ii.

to be co-

xiii, 15,

Jobxxi.33. Vid. H<5,m::

v,a. to pluck

leave; to chop

off,

Dan,

off.

to strip off, to un-

iv. 14.

able, respectable,

k: or Caflh:

s.

Etli.

^.(D':

salt.

Gen.

xiv. 3.

tO,
s.

a

H,ag

Kings

sician," 2

CO.tt)T: non oce. ?kBRLCDT: ^'- a.

iii.

:

—

:

"

between the

to

amuse,

to entertain, to tell

Ex.

a

iv. 28.

Gen.

idem.

Better fl^i,:

A«;.*A.rnfl: better than R<;.^A.f"fl: Gr, UapaKXrjTo^, " the Paraclete," the Holy Spirit. Also the festival of the effusion of the Holy Spirit Whitsunday, Pentecost. John xv, 26.

Jtl^l-fj^T^:

play, jest, joke, talk, conversation.

Tsh ad, a certain Abyssinian shrub, the leaves of which are, by Mohammedans, used s.

the beverage has very

i-nayofjievai,

little flavour.

Ex.

xii. 9.

an Abyssinian plant.

adj.

Eur. Protestant

so.

rjixipai,

s.

Gr.

the complementary

days, which after the lapse of twelve months,

each of which has but thirty days, are to be intercalated, in order to

;

stomach.

&

Env. s. potatoes. Geogr. A.I.?|VA: Eur. s. peninsula. j^l^oij'}: and sometimes JjT^or^T:

cp.^: s. that which in a harvest is lost or thrown away stubble, chaff. 1 Kings iv. 2S. Job vi. 5. Rad. hCO,K" s.

s.

i^'i't'tl'.

as a substitute for tea ; but without effect, as

s

Geogr.

:

s.

ro.'i'i'T:

from

q.v.

fo play, joke, to jest, to talk.

TK^TO/i*:

CCl^d*:

off of breath

lips.

JtAi.;^: Eur. planet.

xxi. 9.

OElfflJ":

sudden explosion or puffing

a mu-

15.

story, to relate, record.

T'^KDT

:

_

A: A,P^: p'ait, the twenty-ninth letter of the Amharic alphabet, is pronounced with a

makes a

exclaimer, one that

crier,

2 Sam. xxiii. 23.

noise.

Isa.

vi, 10.

rich.

eP'ffl':

1 1.

"ear-/a/>,"

"cornice of a house."

:

(from 'Vfld.d.-

Sam.

CU>d.i:

a certain beast of prey, proba-

QJ,*P: adj. strong, valorous,

cq,^:

—

vered, veiled, enveloped.

exclamation, vociferation, crying, a

s.

'

tip.

xiv. 7.

make exclaim,

bly of the leonine family. tCtTl'Tt':

P th^

—.

P'^Q:

viii.

« garment (S«i.:) which is eight times

an army,

call. s-

s-

cp.Q.i.:

noise.

trs. to

'•

Gen.

iv, 5.

VBL&.(^-

2 Sam. xvii. 10.

aloud, to exclaim, to

a sound or

XXV. 26,

34.

raeton. the

;

end of a thing.

doubled.

13.

brave, valiant, valorous, manly,

s.

able, virtuous, ready.

EElTl

xii.

gar A.-

Bl.

ant.

a branch, bough, twig

s.

Matt,

"• '" be brave, valiant, valorous; to be

"^-

manly

a small

Ex. xxix. 20.

Bad. ?ttq.:: CQ,Vl):

s.

lappet, corner,

engaged by a

betrothed;

is

bird in general.

HUXt'T: s. chicken, a young Num. xxiv. 21. CCl^:

9.

SlTvoUi:

raiKfe^'

)

solar year. «

make up

the

full

After the three years of Mat-

thew, Mark, and Luke, five days, P'agwemen, are added to each respective year

2b2

;

but the

RAO":

HHh: Kgagwemen '

189

(

of St. John's year has six days,

that being the leap-year. i{i^(\'-

Gr.

s.

Ila-Tnraj.

RA'll':

Archbishop, Metropo-

Vid. Lud.

RA°'"f:

the Greek (Constantinople), the Coptic (Alex-

tioch) Churches.

adding only a little sibilation often exchanged for

fl)

:

;

and

for O::

XA:

Rad.

prayer.

RA?':

idem.

RA P

V. n. to

:

TRAP: RjjK/v;

Gen.

iii.

Deut. xix.

15.

17.

pray to God.

Heb. nSl'.

pass, to be prayed.

and

s. F.tli.

Chr. xxii.

3.

1

T\crr, plate for

Kings

meats,

dish.

vii. 50.

a certain carnivorous animal, some-

s.

human

RAP-

RA'l-::

what similar

K- R^JE: ts'adai, the thirtieth letter of the Amharic alphabet Its pronunciation resemis

i.q.

Rih.^:

S:

it

xiv. 20.

hatred, enmity, odium, abhorrence,

s.

disgust, animosity.

RAT?*:

1

therefore

l^

Ar.

s.

RA""l"l'"l':

andria, or rather Cairo), and the Syrian (An-

:

Gen.

v.

s,

Sometimes, however, it is used for A,«I>: i^ iif|: sometimes for ?i.i^fl«?»iif|:: A.*: A iktl: and A.«l»: i^^.'^'^: pL A.g>i: *lil«1 •^: " clnci Prelale," i.e. " Patriarch," a title given to the chief dignitaries of the Romish,

bles that of fH

Eth. and Tigr. RA?i.: enemy, adver-

s.

sary, hater, foe.

Prelate in general.

litan,

XA-V: ...TK'nJK:

)

to a pig: its favourite food

which

corpses,

digs out

it

is

from bury-

ing places.

Kthy.:

RA/t"

Gen. xv.

sun.

s.

Rih&/t". :

s.

Al.

2.

Orh.C"

complete form for the more usual Ezek.

writing, inscription, writ, &c.

s.

ii. 9.

V. n.

&

a.

inimical, hostile

Eth.

RA2\:

to hate, abhor, be

to.

"TROiJ: neut.

pass, to be hated, suffer enmity.

"TKA

recipr. to bear haired one to another,

:

occ. Eth.

R9"?!:: Heb.

NC^

"sitivit."

TKA:

to litigate

Roq: Amh. non

?»ROq:

one against another.

Ex.

be thirsty, to thirst.

to

xvii. 3. trs. to

make

thirsty, to

produce

thirst.

to give cause

Jioo: v.n. Eth. R^^n;: Heb. mi' Ar-i^Li to fast, abstain from food or drink.

vii. 4.

Jl9n:

A>5A: and ?i"|^:

act. to create contention,

far contention, to contend (in judgment), to accuse. Matt. xii. 10. Amos

RA:

and fflA:

s.

Tigr. f|*P: beer.

Deut.

Etk R-A>i:

s.

enmity, hatred.

K"A"r-" plate, board, table of the two Tables of the Law.

JtA:

s. pi.

»A:: R-AA: and R-A'T:

s.

;

used esp.

Heb.

ii'\'2, fasting,

abstemious-

a fast. Eth.

s.

R/hy^:

^- '"°"' 'potion;

R-OTJ-^: s.Eth.

Tigr.

Rjho^:

beard.

wool.

R9«>i:

Heb.

«0^

thirst.

umbrella.

Gen.

jtouf

:

one who fasts.

s.

Roo^:

(1) to catch in

v. a.

a net or a trap.

Hence crajjf-oo^; or more generally

R-AA: aiJC^go:

RAA:

s.

an Abyssinian

V. a. to

shade, to overshadow; trop.

V. n. to be pure, of metals.

"pure,'"

RAOO:

"unmixed

gold."

P —
=

"snare."

in pairs

;

to

^Ruo^:

(DR

(2) to couple, join together

yoke together.

trs. to catch,

taA""-

•j'ROii^: pass. Ps.

Cant. v. 11. ^

Vid.

ao^:

ensnare, entrap.

Lev.

xvii. 13.

to protect. :

plant.

J^on occ.

?iRAA:

Ex.

xvii. 3.

xix. 8.

RAA

trs. to cause, enjoin fasting.^

Ar. Zja

s.

R9^C'

Eth. R-AA.:: Ar.

Heh.h^ shadow, shade ;

J^

ness,

R-yu:

xxix. 6.

JtA:

^flUOD:

ix. 1 5.

together.

(1)

to he

(2) to be

Acts

i.

14.

caught, ensnared.

yoked, joined, coupled

»«l«^:. •X<5.a: K'P^R:

the coupling, copulation, a covple, a

s.

Lukexiv.

pair; union, juncture.

Jtnq^:

189

(

Ps.

J^

"TKi.: pass, named.

Gen.

name.

to call, to

Kings

1

XC^:: Heb.nil'

" clamavit," to call vpon, to exclaim,

to pronounce, xl. 2.

and

mC?*:

v.a. EtlL

Ar.

5.

i.

Isa.

19.

i.

to be exclaimed, pronounced, called,

nounced, exclaimed, called;

summon. s.

Gen.

Ex.

xi. 4.

send for,

to

to

x. 16.

exclaimer, caller, inviter, namer.

Tim.

1

Eth.

v.n.

Ri.:

RCP"

Heb.nrTO

Ar.J^

to be clean, pure, clear, unadulterated, genuine.

Ex. xix.

6.

IhiH-: "VKi-'

V. a. to purify, to clean, to clear.

Jl«^: v.n. Eth.

Kin.:

RO^"

to labour, struggle.

Chald. -li>|

Heb.

"Yll'

1

Thess.

ii. 1 7.

Prov. xxviii.

pass.

&

n.

be grieved, oppressed,

to

intens.

Eth. HOC.'-' Hcb.

Rn

s.

Eth.

Heb.

R-*^^::

Gea. xxxv. pure,

18.

clear,

cl'Ve^'-i Rad.

"1" "hostis."

(1) war.

(2)

clean, R«;^.-:

a spear,

f^^"Sam. xxii. 5. i.q. Hd.- ^'I':: R^f|: V. a. to work with the chisel, axe or plane; to plane; to chisel; to work in wood lance.

Vid.

R^qo^: or

stone.

Matt.iiL

3.

of spitting through the

or become morning,

to be

day-

Eth. R-ndi". Av.^. V. n. to pass or spend the morning.

break. :

2 Sam. ii. 32. R'fl: and O"!!: " exercitus,"

Heb. ^522

Eth. g-fl>i:

s.

strife,

quarrel, enmity, hostility.

2

Ex. xxxiv.

1.

TtTiKDd.'i': v.n.

Rnn:

v.n.

narrow,

fo

shine, to glitter, to be

Ezra

\-iii.

mnfl:

al.

Prov.

sparkle.

to

Ezek. xxi. 10.

?kRnn:

Num.

make narrow,

act. to

xxiii. 31.

27.

and Qflil:

strait, close, tight.

Rfli: and Ofll Prov. xix.

to

be

xxxiii. 54.

close, tight, to

Luke

ST:

V. n. Eth.

K^l — :

J\Rf

:

)J»^flR^f|: caus. to cause or order chiseling, planing, &c. Rd.n.i s. carpenter, joiner, mechanician. Ex. xiii. 55.

:

adj. quarrelsome, contentious.

13.

:

RIO " " to

io be strong, firm, solid.

wait"

trs. to strengthen, to confirm, consolidate,

corroborate, to establish ; to console, comfort.

Gen.

V. 29.

TRST:

pass, intens, to be comforted, con-

soled.

KHIT:

act.

strengthen.

•TReitl: pass.

xxxviii 23. jMatth.

occ.

excessive pain, dis-

"i:^

Hd.'-'Wt"- "agony of

Ex. xxv. 11.

genuine.

Hf^:

4.

to spit.

htk''

V. n. to be

:

iii.

xiii. 24.

death," "pangs of death." adj.

—:

teeth.

Luke

R-^.T.:

RC1.P:J X ?S>: and cp,^: sound

Rfl^'fl: adj. narrow, tight, close, strait.

]\Iatth. iv. 24.

tress, grief, anxiety.

Jtx_:

1 1.

straiten.

anxious, to suffer distress, anxiety, &c.

3.

Is. i.q.

swepi away, sweepings,

is

Isa. xxxiii.

rubbiih.

resplendent,

distressing, grieving, straitening.

SiQi


s.

RHr^'t*: non

iCIir. XX. 11. to be hard, oppressive,

THHd.'

a sweeper, brusher.

s.

f^in,:

to be anxious, distressed, to suffer grief, anxiety ;

"VH^-

4.

i.

Rad. Q-f\h.- Eth.

pass, to be purified, &c.

20,22.

L 25.

pass.
•J-R^l:

J^RQ

Rad. K«J.::

7.

ii.

Ps.

sweep, to brush.

V. a. to

^^^'

T^tlKi.' caus. to cause or order to be pro-

Hi:

:

cleanness,purity, clearness. Isa.

s.

:

»*•

7\fiKd,1'- caus.
cxxiv, 6.

Ri.:

R'CP^

R ||»T

19.

a prey.

that which is caught,

s.

•

X-CP'"**:

)

Sri";

s.

pan.

intens.

to

Gen. xxxvii.

35.

console,

Isa, Ixi. 2.

a saucer, bowl, esp. a censer, perfumingEx. xxv. 29.

R'i-: and i^\.0: adj. firm,

Gen.

comfort,

xxxiii. 20.

solid, strong, fast.

: ;

MTt-: X-r-l-:

.

?»XK'J':

-

.

Eth. R-TO'lT::

s,

Gen.

RTKA.: "a

of

pi.

s.

190

Jirmness, solidity,

strength, validity, hardnesa.

XrX-A:

(

churches

the cymhal.

:

R^^:

Eth.

mity.

Ps.

RrT:

8.

Ps.

used in

is

cl. 5.

border, boundary, frontier, ertre-

pl.?kR-rQ.:: Eth. R«PO: Ar. A^c a cup,

s.

^

chalice.

Matt.

xxxiii. 21.

vi. 16.

>SOC:

'PT^:

i.g.

HO^'flA": Si^l^: adj. Cant.

Eth.

s.

RH/h::

Ar. lii^

XP^:

s.

RQ: Ar.

Eth.

Ps.

clean

a sort of

i^j^UJj

RA.*/":

&

V. pass.

prohibited,

to

Amos

xi. 5.

?iflXPd.:

black,

ichite beads. al.

'V^Q::

find fault with., he prohibited, un-

n.

to

and declare unclean or

God

to

V. a.

v. 21.

the Levitical law, or any

man

in the

or man.

put upon the fire for roasting,

boiling, &c.

2 Kings

"TXK- P^^-

'" ^^

F"^ upon the

Ezek.

fire.

P: s. the bitter root of a certain plant, which the Abyss'inians put into their mead and beer, to give it a spirituous power.

X.^A:

of the sun.

esp.

Ezek.

i.

Ar,

jx^

Heb. pyj

benevolence,

righte-

frequently and gene-

;

The Abyssinians'

alms.

K.K,f :

s,

an Abyssinian

tree, a species of th^

X^.P:

s.

letter.

name of the thirtieth Amharic The first annual season, beginning

(1) (2)

26thof Tahsass.

It

Aboo

to the

corresponds to our autumn.

work

of

compu-

Shaker, the seasons are thus

enumerated: "There are numbered four sions of the year

Mascarram

:

(I) Ts'adai,

divi-

begins the 25th

(3d or 4 th of October), and ends

the 26th of Tahsass.

(2)

Keramt, begins the

25th of Tahsass, and ends the 26th of Magabit. (3) Mats''aii,

begins the 25th of Magabit, and

ends the 26th of Sane.

Hagai, begins the

(4)

common

In

Isa. lix. 9.

life,

however, they know only of

two seasons; i.e. the rainy season, Keramt, which lasts from June to September and the dry season, which is called Baga, and comprises the whole of the rest.* ;

V. n. to rush, fall,

denly

;

or tumble

down sud-

to rush in with violence.

?»R£<5.: v.'n. to precipitate, to make fall down, Habakkuk iii. 12. to throw down.

X^:

s.

Eth.

& Tigr.

otqfl

::

mead, hydromet,

Ix. 3.

—

Ixii. 1.

21,

:

"mead

of grapes,"

P—

xxvii. 25.

:

i.e.

PfflJiT Gen. ix.

"wine."

Y^f\e\&.: "butler."

4.

XJE;4»: V- n.

jl^

chiefly

xviii. 23. s c. " Veritas," Ar.

the favourite Abyssinian beverage.

splendour, lustre, brightness, shining,

s.

rally,

X^d.:

iv. 39.

xxiv. 10.

R

s.

vi. 9.

ijUj righteous, just,

25th ofSane,and ends the 26 th of Mascarram."

thing which tends to disgrace sight of

Lev.

abstain from.

shun,

caus. to render unclean, of things

prohibited in

H^t

X-J^^:

of

to consider

;

Gen.

pious.

p^"^^ Ar.

In the Abyssinians' standard

V. a. to reprove, reproach,

TXP^:

XJ^T:adj. Heb.

tation, the

xiii. 2.

b, 6.

i.

p"!^^.

on the 25th of Mascarram, and lasting

the morning, the beginning of the day.

Eth.

righte-

Ije^uminosa. o

V. n. to wither, to fade, contract into wrinkles ; trop. to look gloomy, morosely. Job

and

Heb.

notions are rather confused.

XfflAT:

X-T^:

made or declared

ous, to be justified.

ousness, justice, piety

ii. 8.

Gen. xl.ll.

to be

RS":

little bell."

it

:

'TRK'I': pass,

xlix. 24.

Heb. v!^7^'. a musical instrunienf, consisting of a frame similar to a gridiron, to which several small bells are fixed

TRKt:...

)

Eth-'X^*-

"veraxfuit,"

Heb. pnS.

cf.

to be righteous, just ;

used of righteousness before God.

i\XK*I'=

*^^-

to justify.

'" ""^^'^ *"" '^^'^^'^^^

Heb.

p'^'n^'TT.

righteous;

* This will serve to correct what

When

that

was

printed, the author

sion of the valuable

MS.

which has since been

is

said

s. v.

was not

fi^::

in posses-

referred to under this head

sent, with several very important

MSS., by the Rev. Mr. Krapf.

:

..XS.:

X:J:

X^:

a support or refuge.

V. n, to serve for

191

(

Vid.

H^:

)

^KO:

XS.:

Tn*;:

C*i:

TX^ XJ:

n. to

:

Gen.

shelter.

" possessor of wealth," " rich."

xix, 30.

HA:—:

grace of God.

m^::

and

s.

take refuge or

Rad. Xlfl)

X((L:

RQ.C: X-^C^

Eth. " donavit."

X"l:

Eth.

s.

"forum;"

shore, bank, of

a

river; boundary, border, side of a country or

Num. xiii.

place.

XT^t^:

Xin

29. Jos. xv. 8.

Gen. xxv.

hair.

s.

X"h^.9":

adj. hairy, full

?iXin: X'^'fl:

Gen.

XT": part

Ps.

Job

l.

v. 18.

Prov.

8.

iii.

"1^::

Gen. xv. of silence.

AflT:

viii.

s.

Ps. ix.

1 5.

silence,

—

Eth.

Ex.

ix.

quietness,

•fX^'

X^O" Gen.

—

:

silent,"

t\Rd.l and Deut. XX.

29.

a calm.

to strike

with the palm

chancellor.

(hQff:: X^: ?»A: please,

to cause

palm of

the

^

German

or

z,

0#t»_g:

3.

pair, esp. as

s.

pi.

^G^f". Eth.

X

V. n. /o 6e pleasing,

agreeable,

to be nice, clean,

to

Deut.

yoked together.

Job

X9«^::

Greece,

s.

xxviii. 11.

X9°::

i q.

OCO:

Gen.

the sun.

s.

i.q.

grjjD^:

& adj.

Greek, Grecian.

Mark

26.

O-fl" Bfl>ii: and x-fl: or X'fl>.:s. Eth 0'ri>»

:

" bellum," s^r(/e, quarrel, contest, war,

Gen.

conflict.

g^:

or order writing.

and often exchanged

ts,

X".

xiii. 7.

sometimes X'>::

1

Chr.

Ar.

19-

s.

Eth.

finger,

:

:

Oirt: child.

:

"

V. n.

little

to

xii. 36.

James

Zeiao//j.

^| IVOhii.: — "thumb," A.T: — "fore-finger," h — the finger or Heb. y3!J«

:

16.

extremely rare

TsAPPA, the thirty-first letter of the Amharic alphabet. It is pronounced like

BH^-t-: Heb. ni^ns

writer, scribe, secretary,

Matt. y. 20.

Num. viii.

xxiii. 14.

stones,

vi. 24.

0:0^:

i.

pass, to be written.

a.

Prov.

13.

in Abyssinia

the

Matt.

Bibh ; generally noX-fh^:

Kfi\&.''

Lev. xv.

pavement of

s.

good flavour, pleasant

sweetness,

s.

> taste.

X^X^:

vii.

s. Etli.

Isa. v. 20.

iii. 1 1.

} xvi. 24.

for

iv. 23.

pass, to be struck with the

i\t\K&,' caus.

Xd.:

\

agreeable to the

sweet, pleasant,

RQ,'Vi'V-

9.

inf. cmnQ^: X<5.: v.a. Eth. Xib<5.: to write, and JJOjj-^^: the writing, a book; esp. the

"rXd.:

adj.

James

ii*^f'iS\'f

si-

hand.

Scriptures,

Ex.

29.

XtJ.'^:

ova:

of the hand.

ii. 1 3.

act. to siveeten, to season.

O::

?iA: "to be

:

26.

Jti{_: V. a.

Lev.

pass, to be sweetened, seasoned.

:

:

to

Ex. xv. 25.

9.

ii.

vapour, fog, obscurity,

"to quiet," "to calm," "to

lence," " to settle."

XT J":

?k 8 «i.ni

Gen.

taste.

1 7.

« quiet," " calm," " settled." :

Jer. xlvi. 11.

Dan.

be sweet, agreeable, j>leasant,

V. n. to

X^T:

10.

bind up, dress a wound,

v. a. to

claw or hoof

;

Isa. v. 28.

Eth. R'fiid.'t': « writing, writ, in&c. Ex. xxxii. IC.

s.

xxxviL

Ps. xvi. 11.

be obscured, darkened.

Tigr.

s.

darkness.

—

have plenty.

12.

scription, subscription,

taste.

'rXll:pass.

Deut. xxL

have a good

satiety, fulness, plenty.

V. n. to

Xd.'i':

Xd,fn:

25.

of hair.

xli. 29.

a fracture, &c.

K^l-

25.

V. a. to satiate, satisfy, to content.

s.

°f fingers and toes

iv. 33.

'TXfS.ni

JtTt*: a milch-cow.

:

Sam. xx.

8.

Xll: and fmi"-

XIT

1

V. n.
:

Gen. xxv.

s- '^'^^^

of animals.

X'-'h-:

lealher thong.

a sma//

s.

X^.: ?»Jt

35:

vii.

"Jie Bpake fluently.'"'

palm of the hand.

the

s.

Mark

n

^

05fl:

v. 4.

J^XTO-I-:: toe.

Ex.

viii.

"great

toe."

"indicator."

J-f

toe."

conceive, to be pregnant or with

Gen. xvi.

1

1.

— TXlrt: •TXSrt : pass, Job iii. 3.

61fl:

.

. .

«5.Afl4.:

he conceived,

to

to

be a foetus.

embryo.

foetus,

Gen.

iiL 16.

ftf^T":

s.

Matt.

xxiii. 23. i.q.

Bfhl': and Xihi'l': s. up ; esp. Exodus of tlie

^i^ H :

—

:

:

Israelites

q.v.

from Egypt.

Book of Exodus."

"

eontr. for 0rfj.E: the sun.

gj^:

i.q.

&^

fH.f^'pi:

the going out, forth or

gjE:

:

vi. 14.

2

Clir.

« " juniper-tree.

Two

ii. 8.

Gen.

species are found

Shoa: the wood of the one is red, the both hard, and brittle like glass.

in

other white

;

OJ^A:

s.

Prov. xxv. 25.

Bin:

iq.

Kin.:

i.q.

ti^jnV: and R';jn?': one who Luke vi. 25. gg.:s.

an<.

al.

X^A::

di.A'p: V. n. to fulgurate

water viii.

Amharic

filed.

to

<J^A : is

'•

T
alphabet.

to

produce, bring forth.

Ex.

omen, a token on which any prediction Ezek. xxi. 22. Isa. xliv. 25. grounded.

Micah

iii.

6, 7.

rtOh

:

:

Q.A3:

a footstep; a

s.

bling,

Q,tf(h:

32.

&c.

trace,

Gen.

vestige.

V. a. to separate, cut off, to

:

make go

off.

Eccl. X. 9. pass, to be separated, &c.

:

separation, a splinter.

s.

s.

giddi-

;

i. 5.

a

Gen. xxix.

^A8:

nervous headache, megrim

s.

Isa.

a piece, a cut, a

splinter,

slice.

14.

and

^.AQ:

an arrow, a

s.

dart.

Ex.

xix. 13.

" fortune-

T((5,A<5.A: pass.

^Ad.A: Qjpi: At.

s.

boiling, seething, bub-

s.

porcupine.

Q,ih1°: a

Eth.

^

live coal.

and Heb. DIlQ

teller."

Q.tt-: adj. Eth.

Gen. xxxi.

to be sought,

;

viii. 3.

s.

P—

Prov.

bubble up.


;

;

II.

?\l*I
'Td.A fn

the thirty-second letter of the

from a source to ferment. trs. to make boil, bubble, spring up

cook

Bruce,

cf.

to seek, search, inquire, to require,

V. a.

^AT:

Eth. <5.A
T\.&/\.

of a people in

proceed in flashes ; of to

request, to ask, to want.


V. n.

as water

;

spring up,

to

^f\f^: AF,

name

24.

ness.

"hQ.'-

philosophy.

Abyssinia, of Jewish origin, 406. Gobat, p. 361.

^Afll'V:

<5.:

s. la,

2\<5.<;.

.

xiv. 14.

Prov. xxx. 24.

T-^JJ^T::

.

gent. Falasha,

n.

:

d.AT: or with

:

^Afl^f:

.

^d.A'l': act. to came fuJguration, lightning; to make bubble up. Prov. i. 23. Jer. vi. 7.

8^::

Ofh^

^AflQ.r:

)

i^A"!

pregnancy;

s.

192

(

:

<4_<J.: V. n.

"

Lev. xvi. 12.

charcoal."

Eth. £,C,U: to fear, be afraid.

Deut.

XX. 8.

fermenting.

&jt\(\: V. n. to migrate, emigrate. to transfer, Ify&^tifl: act. to make emigrate, transpm-t, remove.

<5.Art.:

Num. s.

figktl'V'"this to

XXXV.

s,

Gr.

Chr.

x. 14.

exile,

exit,

pi.

d.Art.

removal from esp. death (or

Mary.

(j)i\6ao(j>os,

be feared.

Ex. xv. 11.

^ii

s.

8c

aCi].

fearful, fearing

Deut. xx.

Chr.

niS, T T

Amh. non v.a.

fruitful.

to

;

Gen.

ix. 2.

one

who

fears,

S.

^^.,: v.n. Eth. i«,rP:

?i<5.<5.:

a philonopher.

1

htld.i-'. caus. to make afraid, inspire with

a coward. trop.

to

xiv. 17.

fear, to frighten, to terrify.

xlviii. 14.

another world, St.

1

15.

emigration:

Assumption) of <5.Afl4.:

v. 24.

Eth. an emigrant,

s.

JP"}::

Ezek.

idem.

T4.Art:

Gen.

"V &.&•'• pass,

" fructus tulit."

Heb.

ace.

bear fruits, n.

to

be fertile,

htli>i.&.:

}\tl&,6,: caus.

Gen.

^do'

meton.

6,d,R:

(

make

to fructify, to

193

•r<5.4K:...T4.1':

)

fruit, produce,

result,

pi.

effect,

Deut.

^«!^JP^'::

^iU:

Etli.

inf.

of
/earjnr/, /ear.

//le

^Cli•'^: and

^C'P^n.y:

QXS'V-

act

:

break

to

T: ?\a.C'^A-T-r: (transgressed)

Gen.

ahorse.

xvii. 14

"for

JULif^CJ't'

:

hath

it

broken

J^J Germ.

" pferd,"

Satan

s.

name

s horse,

and

.stomach

A.Q^^P':

s.

Ar.

contents

^^J

Lev. xvi. 27.

boivels.

a corpulent person.

iii.

Pharisee,

s-

pi.

is called

*5.«^fn

a

s.
;

^i.Ti Q,int\:

s.

n. pr.

France.

s.

^C'V^-'V:

s.

^- 5"*'"'

*<5.*i<5.C=

Matt.

*6.«J!.'H:

Joel

6.C4.^-

<5.<^ jSJ; V. a. to judge.

solute

;

n. to crumble. to be

to

crumbled.

foam,

to froth.

Sam.

Jer. xiv. 6.

" crumb.

Ar.

Matt. xv. 27.

break ivind,

to fart.

i^U

pi. j_y~.J

an

axe.

Jer. xlvi.

of d.l1::

trs. to

:

make

flow, to

pour

out.

II : cuus. to cause flowing, pouring out, or melting. 1 Kings vii. 47.

<5.>1n:

Num.

AVith the accus. :

1*1

til l
xvi.

5.

fruitful, prolific.

to judge a person

adi. flatulent, full

v.n. to flow.

?»d.rt

with

nerally, with few exceptions, " to

fl

:

it is

ab-

it is

ge-

pronounce

I

s.

that which flows;

a

river,

rivulet,

stream.

&.fi,^:

adj. ^t/tr/Kof, ^, or, physical.

4.rt.Vi

s.

Heb.

Geogr.

npQ

Gr. Haff^a. //ip Passover; Easter; the animals killed on Eas'.er-day for jeasiing feasting on animal food in general.
;

off,

•judgment against;" with /\: "in favour of a person."

1

a fart.

s.

iS.rti'!:

drink-offering.

ai]}. fertile,

precious stone.

&

*•

^-

«5.rt: V. n. to

d.«^9«:

Geogr.

ibid.

i. 1 3.

£j_q_P9n:

break into

ix. 53.

vi. 1.

utile boil.

Ar.j.J

double

ruin, breach,

Vid. €iC1°{\.^:: Tigr. leslicle.

^C'lfn.-t-:s. n

A

22.

Neh.

e.Oay

too small for

on.

to bruise, to crush,

'V&^d.A.^- pass,

4.11:

idem.

dd.'^tl.U- French,

is

xxi. 13.

piece, a rupture. •

v. a.

Judges

l. 9.

a

iii. i.

justice.

9.

which

when it is put U^A'T: ^Q^::

'V'i^i.&.d.: n.

«i.^l^(I>J?^::

iihich breaks (n.)

Lev.

occ.

:

pieces.

<5.f|: s. :

non

:

7.

«5.^.ri

Ex. xxii.

sitfiple cloth,

'^

''^

being doubled

Lud.

/.j^rtT: s. horseman, rider. Gen. *d.<;rt?'T: «ove. Ps. cvii. 25. ^S.^'S'C:

^CS"'

with each other.

xviii. 25.

judge.

s.

&,^&,d,' v.a. of the

i.

&

to litigate

xiv. 7. :

^C^-

UnS

Heb.

s.

<5,Cfl:

Dan.

2.

judgment, sentence, verdict,

^'

Gen. i5.<5.^

of a

large bird of prey.

Sam. xv.

heifer, a young ox or cow.

ft&,d,tt\

xlix. 17.

rt.E"n:

^CK"'

one

institutions."

Ar.

Ileb. '^-JD

s.

A,djh'-

my

be destroyed.

to pieces, to destroy, to

Gen.

ruin, to demolish.

d.d.fl-

judgment;

s.fear.

2

reiter. to judge about one another; to rise against one another in

^^JB[: an

V. n. to break, to burst, to

?i^
judgment.

"Td^i.i^S.: recipr.

"the

breast-bone. i.q. (l.CJ^t\,y::

s.

to

Acts xxvi. 10.

10.

&X.\}: '7^nnjtx'f\i\\.C: fearing God," "/ear of God."

d.
bring

to

Jobvi. 14:

to judge, to

^\fid,d.S,' ^^^^- 'o <^a"*« or order litigation;

Ps. Ixxvii. 16.

i.q.
Mattxii. 41.

censure, to condemn.

production;

XXX. 16.

d.<;U: Eth.

i"^^"s-

T'4.4K= "'"ID

Ex. xxi. 22.

•r<5.
fruitful.

11.

i.

Heb.

s.

.

off;

to tan.

Tii'p

:

Ex. xxxii. 32.

pass, to be erased, to be tanned.

2 c

:

:

194 caus.

cause or order tanning,

to

Acts ix. 43. a certain species of

r{,«f : s. tanner.

'

gazelles.

Deut.

xiv. 6.

<5.^
non

oce.

abyss."

^•ftf^: Eth. adj. beloved, S. love,

<5.4?'l»:

?iA:

v. n. to

fi.VI': txX.C^'-

Gen.

'f^A/P'^-

clear, darling,

favourite.

proceed, go further.

^t-:

<5_«l>g: V. a. to will, to intend, resolve, determine, to design.

s-

the

&c.

mind,

Heb,

r\r\2 At. Jij to loosen, untie, to solve, to abto dissolve, to

open;

Gen.

xlii.

to

make free,

27.

Heb.

d.TATA:

libe-

IsTH.^i'TIrii.

^^rh"l":

v.a. Ar.

djti:



Lev.

xlix. 21.

" that

"allowed to you."

" that -which is liberated,"

Mark

i.

2:

i.

e.

" deserted.''

&c.

solving,

-mC"-

Ex. x^.. 19:

^^1*5.

"that which he has caused him to

liberate of his business,"

i.

e.

" the loss of

"one free from

<5.^: •m*': <5."1" work," i. e. " a loiterer," " idler."

£/f.

i-q-

Rad.

Prov. xxi,

5.

•

^"X' gJt-: the

s.

the face, countenance, the anterior part, Ex. surface, the outside of a thing.

3.

(it: n6JV\}: JEth.j^A:

"My

and

i.q. A^'Vli:

d.Tf":

trial, to

temptation, attempt,

s-

Ex. xvii.

2.

i.

44.

Ex. xvii.

Matt.

7.

iv. 3.

foremost, anterior, preceding,

Gen.

viii. 13.

s.

:

j\Lark

first,

previous.

^'t'CD't'

lead into temp-

trial.

tempter, aitempler.

s.

A.'J''^'-

a

order an attempt.

tation, to

— P.'f: fem.

pleasure, esp. sensual pleasure, vo-

luptuousness,

sensuality.

lust,

Num.

xi.

34.

Rad. d,Ta): Eth. "desiderdvit." v.a. to break grain, to

grind

to

it ;

T^T'l

:

s.

d.TfS.'t'

:

pass.

Sam.

2

grits,

d,"^ ^/T-:

s.

make

stamp or roughly

grits.

Lev.

ii. l.

roughly ground or broken grain; xi. 19.

V. a. to stir

tdjVA.'t".

the sipping.

xxxiii. 14:

&.C., to subject to

^-"l*"!:

^5.:^::

sipping, or ^•Y-: part, expressing the sound of drawing in any drink. ^'1': T\ti- "to sip."

intens.

J'ifld.'l'i: caus. to cause or order to he tried

^.TT:

time."

animadvertit," to tempt, put to the test. Gen.

to

pass, to be tried, tempted, &c.

:

iS.'Tf : adj.

45,

" ;

xii. 1.

PT

caus. to («!.=• or order loosening,

?»fl<5,^:

•t'Ot".

xi.

which is permitted,'"' Job iii. 14: P't'«5.:^

^^'

attempt, to try

to

Tfi.^Ti:

:

4.

ii.

vorce.

'Td.'t'i

laxed, liberated, freed ; to be permitted, to be

Lev.

pass.

:

solution, absolution, dissolution, di-

s.

'X'^'J'z pass, to be untied, loosed, solved, re-

Gen.

Ar. Jjaj' a thread. Gen.

h'^T^i:

v.a. to rub thin between the fingers.

Q: _pfJ.^lJ: "May God absolve thee!" usual form of absolution j)ronounced by the priests.

absolved.

9.

caus. to cause or order spinning.

?ifl<5.TA: s.

Ex. xxvii.

pass, to be spun.

Td.TA't'A

desire.

d.:r: v.a. Eth. /i.^,h:: Tigr. «5.'>rh.::

rate, to deliver.

Heb hra

xiv. 23.

intention, reso-

U'ill,

P—

divorce.

fJJ3 to spin.

£/f£^:

lution, determination, design,

fj^-l'^lh: wrc/ic/,

"bill of c/aorce."

T<5,TA:

v.n. to glide on the buttocks.

^$'R"- ^"^ ^iP.K'"

<5.'V:

"advanced General."

fIt auk.vri,

Eth.

s.

"^^^: Ar.

lo be intended,

0170."

put

xlviii. 12.

'V&.^S.' P^ss.

Yiy

to face.

"some days

<5."TA: v.a. Eth. and Tigr. idem.

iu reuiuue, to ii-jjuia'e,

tfs.

the surface of the

Vid. ?i(l>«S.^::

Gen. xxxi. 30.

affection, charily.

"On


d-'Y: Ad.'l" "face

h(D^i.&: one another.

V. recipr. to love

^^C,-

solve,

nfAJZ:

2:

i.

A.: ^1'. nd.'"r:

"V^/Pd,"

away.

.^^:

ft"r

countenance shall go before thee." flil'V.' "before," respecting time or place. Gen.

erasing.

4.<1^: s.

)

a dough or paste.

pass.

looser, dissolver, destroyer.

s.

Nahum

ii.

2.

a person or thing loosened, dissolved,

liberated,

&c.

Isa.

Iii.

9:

PP^'i'iA'J":

;

i5.^A: ... <5.TCa,:

(

;

195

<5.'F'T: (ransomed), "liberated of Jerusalem."

G^'

"a

YxIC,' Lev. xxvi. 31.

P—

ouR-AQ.:

:

"bill of

liljeraiion,'"

<5.^A

" T"^^''

s.

:

^LU

Ar.

((5_r::

^

open

pincers.

*;;ace before

heaven.

d.OCD':

a house-door

&V\:

John

Ar.

<5.M'A:

.

fir,

....!'i

a lantern.

iha.vo':.

f,

Eth. <5,'J'I'A:

V. a.

'o overturn,

turn

Gen.

away.

roll

<S

8.

Nahura

pass.

i.

C.

Gen.

iv. 25.

1

denly, to snap

Chr. xvi. 37.

or fly

A^i.'Vd.- V. n.
s. :

off, to

escape sud-

off.

fing or

auoy ;

^'^t-

'V&X^^'

pass, to be flung or flirted

io

^:

s.

flirt

fHip.

to

Ar.

^l^*

coffee-

or tea-

cup ; small drinking-glass. d.^fD'l': V.

d.H H

^PA:

s.

a

Gen. XV.

9.

^P:

A

s.

:

(S,^: V.

Shoa:

is

Lev.

i.

men and

;

bladder of

so.

to cure, restore to health.

&fV^'

s.

oite's

health.

Luke

a physician.

be

Isa. v. 10,

consume, to spend, io waste,

to

worn

to

be consumed, spent, ivasted;

make

die

to

out,

or wither away.

xiv. 28.

part oi

—

gliding, slipping.

glide out, to slide

out.

—

:

:

hA: io

?i^«i^T;

glide out, to he slippery. s.

anus.

by rubbing,

clean

V. a. to

<5.1<5.T:

to scour

with

rnat^rials.

*?\d.'l<5.T: V. n. to

^'.

n.


&JJ^:

s,

d.(I1«i:

Ex. xv. 26.

Rad.

occ.

?i,£J,qP01: xxxiv. 14.

a plough.

withdraw,

retire,

io

go

whistle,

to

Tigr.

fn «?.>»::

a leguminous

plant,

Ps.

xiii. 32.

<5.(Drt:: «i.*PCCI,:

Ar. ^Tjj.

eaten as a medicine in bowel-complaints.

medicine, medicament, physic.

non

"he-goat."

:

back.

health ; to recover s.

^si to

a,

^nifjrti<^:

drv

'T #5,0) 1*1: pass, to he healed, cured, restored to

xxxviii. 7.

become

to

out.

G,^&''

mam-

XX. 17.

^Qy'tl:

(of the

;

or character of the alphabet

'f/5,H: pass,

to

16.

V. a. to heal,

&,Q)fi'

1-£J.^::

thought to be

crop or craw of birds

malia.

Al.

hermaphrodite, used of

s.

The hyaena

animals.

Gen.

small-pox.

Amh. ^T^::

cf.

letter

&,^^'- Ar.

Luke

«5.^^^'l':

—

YxGPir.:

goat.

Ex. XXX. 12.

'Td.lfTI'l': pass, to be aspersed, besprinkled.

Tigr. syphilis.

lame, powerless

be

de-

iii. 3.

payment, wages, reward, recompence,

s.

to

s.

2 Pet.

a mocker,

;

or become dim-sighted ;

to be

squirt at.

QJIfTiCTi:

one u-ho mocks

s.

to

V. n.

:

wear

/o asperse, sprinkle, besprinkle, to

a.

&

adj.

rider, scorner, joker.

auay.

Deut. xxviii. 27.

excrements, dung.

i5.^^A: and ^I^Jl:

^^:

xix. 14.

compensation, retribution, merit, ivorth, value.

Ti&X^^^'

s.

Gen.

scorner.

Jer. xxv. 18.

idem.

H V:

<1.K

-

a mocker,

blind.

((5.^;l': s. portion, part, ratio, turn, station, place,

'J.'JJEl

contr.

16.

mockery, scorn, joke.

eyes)

T<5,M*A: stead.

Job xx.

'" moci- af, /o deride, to scorn

^-

"^.

:

xviii. 3.

upside down, to subvert, to xxix.

h^OCD-l': and

pi.

:

?kil,H

^JW s.

Eth.

s.

Isa. x. 23.

s.
^h.n:

for " strong gush. ofKafcr" from

J'iQ.f^: serpent. <5__H non oec.

charter."

^onjrs,

a waterfall, cataract, cascade.

s.

viii. 2.

to be

a porch. tj^f:

"a

Gen.

dh-

solutioni" " bill of divorce" " bill oi absolution,"

" oi

G.TG,*P'P:

waste country."

deserted,

A.my

^Ta.*P'P:

)

pipe.

Isa.

V. a.

T<5.m4,:

Ar.

J^j

to create

;

met.

d."l<5:

s.

Ar.^'i

^^6:

s.

a created being, creature.

^'Vd/V' &,Ki\:

s.

V. n.

to tcork.

pass, to be created. the creator; author.

creation, formation, ivork to

;

creature.

he hasty, io hasten; to be quick,

,

?ii5.ml:..

?»fl./5.ICa:

196

(

1 constr. A/Vt"' "being iu haste," "hastily," "quickly," " speedily." Gen. xviii. 2.

speedy.

Ti^mi: act. to Mark vi. 55. R-d.'"r:

Ps. cvi. 13. Ezra vii. 6. POTty
<5_Rao;

<5,"Tl5*:

idem.

fidit ligiia

Prov.

ix.

vel saxa,"

"contundendo

1

1.


Etli.

Heb.

PTL'S

Amh.

fregit."

T«5,Bl:

be

pass,

to

to

Ar. _^iJ grind,

to

to

powder.

Acts

v. 33.

fem. ^tp-^TP.'!':

female

V. a.

to

accomplish, to perfect, to finish,

to end.

Jinished, ended.

&c.

Gen. to

ii. 1.

cause or order accom-

Gen.

xliii.

3:

—

ii.R'T^:

:

1

"to gnash with to whet.

constr. of d,K^^^':

completely, perfectly.

Gen.

adj.

vi. 9.

^'i'"i:

Also

s.

encZ

with

perfect, pi.

xii. 13.

Td.Roa tm^aiiQy W^£^

END OF THE FIRST PART.

as adv. already,

iii.

22.

accomplished, complete.

^ft-Oi^-};:

termination, end, sum.

:

Gen.

perfection, completion, accomplishment

?if1<S.QS>: caus. to cause or order grinding, &c.

:

^H*^:

us.

^H-l^-

ground or reduced

intens. 'VC.tTi:

Eccl. xii. 3.

?sfl<5.K0™i: "made a complete

Ex. xxxiL 20.

the teeth,"

idem.

<;.>l'"3l:

.

Eccl. xii. 4.

plishing,

16.

reduce to powder.

?i4.^-

s.

Yi.fl&.RP^' caus.

^fl^l: idem. Isa. xxx. dJBEi,: and d,VSL--- v- a-

•

't'<5.X''U: pass, to be accomplished, perfected,

18.

ii.

.

grinder, miller.

<5.^I.»•:^:

miller.

'I'iS.fRl: pass, to be hurried.

Sara.

<5.«.p.: s.

speed, to hasten, to hurry.

d.dl'i: adj. quick, speedy, hasty, ejpediliom. •2

d.cff':

)

Gen.

xxxiii. 7.

Prov.

:

SUPPLEMENT.

A LIST OF PROPER NAMES, BOTH ABYSSINIAN AND FOREIGN.

AtnjAqn: */A^: Halai,

frontier village

and

district

on

the N. E. entrance into Tigre.

U^^^flTi- Hamassen', the northernmost province of Abyssinia.

V^^tnj^:

a mountainous district in

Harajilvt,

the province of Tigre. Xfd^'fl'- Horeb,

Matt.

HX^^tl- Herod.

HAZK^?,' from Matt. xiv.

ii.

Ex.

iii. 1.

I.

the ace. 'HpcoJ/aJa, Hkrodias.

irrt.0: Ilosca, prophet. If rLO: Hosliea, last king of the ten tribes of Israel.

Gen. v. 19. Under containing some is extant, book his name, a traditions. absurd very

HfVl:

•

dif:

famish Egypt, on account of the vexatious

medans, and for some churches in Lasta which he caused to be hewn out into the solid of the province of Lasta,

(2) Capital

containing one (ormore) of those famous exca-

vated churches, and named after KingLalibala. A'"? A'P*: Lamalmo, a high mountain in Semen.

AflS'- Lasta, a very mountainous province of

3.

Ilassam, a rivulet near Adoa.

UrtT^:

•

treatment the Abyssinian pilgrims had to suffer in the latter country from the Moham-

rock.

mountain.

•

-Enocft, patriarch.

tlTTjA":: UTHAc: and^jTTj/V: Hent alo, or Ext'alo, capital of the province of Enderta,

Abyssinia, in wliieh are the sources of the Taceaze.

IJPYI- Haik, a lake on the frontiers of the Yedjow country and the Shoa province of Geshe. In it is an island, which contains a convent dedicated to St. Stephen.

Luke

iii. 1.

/^$'tl: Luke, evangelist. A.S'f f|: LiKAXOs (Lvcanus), one of the nine Missionaries from Alexandria who entered Abyssinia during the reign of Alameda, about the end of the 5th century.

A'fl^:

^1"lA:

Virgin),

in Abyssinia.

Capital, Lalibala.

A.'°E'?Jt'fl: Lysanias.

Labna Dengcl (Incense of the surname of King Claudius of Abys-

Al. 5 -fi

sinia.

A°'}J^'5:

A ^TlA :

:

London, metropolis of the British

empire.

ti.%: Levi, son of Aaron.

A.T^:

H—

:

Leviie.

pi.

Book of the

A.TCD'^'}:

the Levites.

Levites, Leviticus.

A sainted king of Abys-

AT,: Lagi, a considerable lake in the country

reigning about the end of the 12th of the 13 th century, after the beginning and downfal of tlie usurping Falasha dynasty. He

of the Aroosi Gallas, to the east of Gurague.

AA.n A:

Lalibala.

(1)

sinia,

is

renowned

for his

attempt at changing the

course of the Abyssinian Nile, in order to

ih:

diC5: ihf

:

Aaron, liigh-priest

Hannah, supposed mother of

St.

Mary.

A.T:- «"rt(pf': ih.T:

Gen.

Si'<'-

iii.

(

198

"^''Vytl: MaUbias,

20.

Hezekiah, king of Judah.

rhH2V.A: Huzael, king

of Syria.

1

Kings

xix. 15. rfiT,: Hacjgai, proplict.

26.

i.

Gen.

Manlak, a convent of thcTabeeban,

:

six miles

on Mount Mamrat, about from Ankobar.

inaTH Manz, :

Gen.

xiv. 18.

Cairo in Egypt. D';"1L''2

a district on

tlie

a province in the south of

Shoa.

injY\f": Makinva, mountain in Lasta.

f^^C/^^QUti' Merciirhis, name of several saints, and name of the planet Mercury. '^Q^'tl' Mark, evangelist, and supposed founder of the Church of Alexandria.

"^^ T^£\.

Mar ah,

w^.H't:

a river in Tigre.

Marabete, a

— —

'

N.W.

(D^'Ji-

village in :

esp. the Virgin.

Maryam

IVLvRYAM Shawito, a \-illage near

Adoa. oroflrh: Masheha, mountain in Semen. OD^j^fl : fm^l,f\ : and "0^£^P'f| : Macarius, of several saints.

cro*f|_: Maccahaus, Maccabean. OD
ooVcTPili

'

Macedonius,

as an heretic

by the

who was condemned

first

Council of Con-

stantinople.

OP-I: Maba Ts'ion (Offering son of Ras Amdu, during the reign

nnDn">»: •

Michael, archangel.

Jude

the Israelites out of

Egypt

9.

He

who guided

into Canaan, and

to have inspired the prophet Isaiah.

*^^-

f1l''Ct- ^I^" SnK:GWERTr, a brook near Adoa.

>>flAC"J.e: MXi Eslamai, a district of Semen, on the southern bank of the Taccaze. There the battle was fought in 1S31, in which Sabagadis was beaten and made prisoner.

°^^:

au^tl,: Moses.

name

'

believed to have been the angel

"y^:

WriiA, a small river and

Dambea.

n*5;'t":

is

*"?,Viyri: Micah, prophet.

district in the

of Shea.

oq^^i^ti: Mary,

or

eastern fron-

9Dju/^; an Egyptian.

OTJ£»'n:

five

tier of Shoa.

9°^5JC• Mexdjar,

Egypt.

Kings

2

xlviii. 5.

in a forest

o^AVl^fl: Malachi, prophet. oo^Yl: K.K,^: Melchizedek. Heb.

Acts

1.

"'^^TVl

OB:

ijajLUQ: Ar.p!^

apostle.

9"rrt.: Manasseh. xxi.

onfJ^C- Ar.J^

•• 9"RT:

"^'^^.J^- MAinn-uD, town in upper or northern Ifat. Eth.ut}'^/^^: tower.

tih'H4»?*.A: Exekiel, prophet.

!t%H "Pyfl

•i^'VjPfi:

)

Dengel

(Claudius), is said to

of Zion), of Nabla

have translated

the haim vnot abao, into Ethiopic. Tliat work is the Abyssinians' standard work of doctrine it is composed of extracts (or compiled

?)

:

"J^." ^^^i Go'gwa, a brook near Adoa, which rises at the foot of Mount Shelluda, and enters into a rivulet called Hassam, after having passed by a hill on which are the ruins of the former convent of the Jesuits, wliich they called Fremona, but which was called by the Abyssinians Fartnunulos (Frumentius). The brook gives its name to those ruins, and a village, Mai Gogua. Vid. '\'X'' OUP: hA^/Vj; Mv'i Ts'iihelo. a villao'c in Sr-

men, residence of the Dadjazmatsh. •"JJE: &,dSl

'

Mai Faras, a

Agame.

jero.

"^PC.y: K9"<J: Magaria TsYmri,

from the Sacred Scriptures, and especially from Synods, Councils, and numerous writ-

otJ^g A*^'"!'

ings of the Fathers.

9"R"T: Massowah,

OT!'tfl)fl: Mallheic, apostle.

rivulet in

M\GER, a kingdom said to be inhabited and situated S. AV. of ZindChristians, by

aT}
a district

in Tigre.

Abyssinian

:

St.

Mary Magdalene.

coast.

island and

town n?ar the

lUAfl1':9nVl-:.. wi^Ar^^Ari:

199

(

lU:

self,

Ui Afjls: l^fx'l-: "The Three accurate for 318,) of Nice

i.e.

Iliindreri;'' (in-

Fathers at the Council

general denomination for " Nicene

:

Council."

^ chA

:

A*^A l\: SahEla Selasse

Clemency

(i. e.

of the Trinity), the reigning king of Shoa.

He

styles himself

"King

of Shoa and

of Gurague, and of the Galla Nation."

Ifat,

He

is

the seventh king of Shoa, after that country's

separation from the Abyssinian empire by Nagasi.

His

father,

«£AA: ^"nA:

)

whose name was Wassan

•

•

T'lnjA:

•

upon Abyssinia, and upon the surround-

ing countries,

if

he but decidedly extends the

benevolence shown

to

thepersons of the mes-

sengers of the Gospel, to their cause. **f/lhA: ^K'TfJA: Sahela DkngEl, present shadow-King of Gondar, under his Pi-ime Minister,

Ras

Ali.

lUCK J^Tf A •

:

Sarts'a De^/gv.l

;

and with

his

second name, Malak Segged, king of Abys-

from 1563 to 1595. (Q^fjo SEga VV' adasi (Flesh and a river in Western Shoa. sinia; reigning

;tu^

:

:

Blood),

Saggad, died in 1812, on the 7th of June, in a conflagration at Kundi, which consumed Sahela Selasse, who,

the royal habitation.

with his motlier, Zenama Wark', had escaped the

fire,

was then

raised to the throne, at the

The reins of government could not have been entrusted to better age of twelve years.

Abyssinian hands, as far as our knowledge of Abyssinian

affairs

goes

for of all the

;

Abys-

sinian Princes with whom we

were acquainted, we knew only Ts'addala Hailu, the governor of the province of Ts'aggade,

whom,

for inte-

grity, benevolence, justice, love of order,

and

mental superiority, we might rank with Sahela Selasse. During a reign now of twenty-nine years,

he has struggled with

quelled

of

his

kingdom,

towns and churches, kept the turbulent clergy in order, and rendered himself both feared and beloved by his own subjects, and in all the neighbouring countries. His hospitality to foreigners, of whom he constantly maintains, as

is said,

between 200

and 300, has been rewarded by the introduction of many improvements among his army' and people, by their instrumentality and it is ;

hoped that

conferring

still

* Elias, of

whom

prove the means of greater blessings upon himit

will

Messrs.

Combes and Tamisier

have g-lven a somewhat exaggerated account

Voyage en Abyssinle,"

iii.

Rome.

QOTidy.^'i: Romith, Roman. QR: B.m, a river which rises in Bagammeder, and, passing through Foggera, empties itself into

Cn.A:

pi.

Lake

Ts'ana.

Reuben, son of Jacob.

1 Kings xii. 1. Q'fl^il": Rehoboam. Rakeb, festival a intermediate between :
Easter and Whitsunday, on after Easter. ^.4.?i.
the 25th ilay

Gr. Meo-oTrcn-eKoo-Tj;.

or «J,4.J'».A: Raphael, supposed known from the Apocryphal Book

archangel, of Tobit,

many difficulties,

built several

their "

Cinj:: Qfpi:: and QfJ^y-.i

q0ij<j»:

two or three insurrections, largely

extended the boundaries

to be

C"^"

8.

See

—

Etliiopic l*!A"9: Salama, Abba Frumentius. Vid. d^CP^P't-fli: ,

name

for

rt/vqB^: Solomon : (1) King of Israel. (2) King of Abyssinia, who succeeded Tecla Haimanot H. about 1780.

rtA7"f flC= 2 Kings xvii.

SItalmancser,

iXAfl: and l\^.<prf|: St. Paul's

llAT:

King

of Assyria.

3.

Silas

and

Sijlvanus,

companion.

Salawa, a large district in Tigre.

fhl^: Shcm, son of Noah. t"^£i.: Somal, a nation inhabiting the eastern coast of Africa, from Cape Guardafui to Tad-

They are, in general, a fine and wellshaped set of men, with beautiful features.

jurra.

They

are, as far as is

known,

all

Mahome-

— no^CP: dans Isas

•

•

fKS."^

(

200

and some of tlicir tribes, especially the on the Dankali frontier, very fierce and ;

malignant.

Their language resembles, in a great degree, those of the Danakil and of the Gallas. Their place of rendezvous, where the different tribes meet together and trade with foreigners, is Barbara. ft«9C.P= ^nd u{9°
flV6^*Z'- « Samaritan. Judges

fi'jofi'i: Samson. --.

«

•

^C.fvh--

bouring nations, not excepting

iX^T:

tlie

Sidon, son of Canaan: Gen.

Gallas.

x. 15.

—and

his country, v. 19.

flGJiytl: Zephaniah. Prophet.

h: titf^-

Shelluda,

near Adoa

mountain

in

Tigre. xiii.

t\d„: Shire, a province W. of Tigre Proper, and bordering on the river Taccuze.

24.

'

•

fl"^'}: Vid. in "l'J^'*'?it.A:

(2)

fUCi-

)

tlie

Samuel.

fTl^A:

foregoing Dictionary. (1)

the Prophet Samuel.

Several Abyssinian saints, esp. one who,

as is said, rode

on

lions.

tll^P'i' Simeon. Luke ii. 25. Also name of St. Peter 2 Pet. i. 1. Also name of several

Shan'kEla, improperly Sliangalla.

Whether

denomination is generally apNegroes, or whether it signifies a certain tribe of Negroes, is still in question. this

plicable to

all

The Abyssinians apply

it

to tho3e inhabiting

the woods and the low country on the north-

:

Abyssinian

saints.


Abraham.

Gen.

ern confines of Abyssinia, and to a tribe in the vicinity of Agow'meder

xvii. 15.

Serawe, a large district between Tigre Proper and Hamassen. tlCJ^fl SarcUs, one of the Seven Apocalyptic

;

also, I believe, to

the Dobas in the E. of Wadjerat.

fl<J.*E:

'

^i|

Churches.

K'aha, a rivulet near Gondar.

:

ft'tTiP'ft- Susneus, or Susenios, king of Abyssinia from 1607 to 1632, under whose reign

'PtiJT°1ifT*t\. Greek genitive case K/N^yueirof, Clement of Rome, and Clfmenl of Alexandria.

the greatest disturbances were created by Vid. Lee's Introthe Jesuits in Abyssinia.

'PACD'^P-fl:: ^t\Gt^^(pt\: but generally

duction to

Gobafs Journal,

pp. 23 to 44. Also

Ludolf, Bruce, and Riippell.

SakwEt A, district in Waffela. ^flAP'f!: Sabellius, an heretic in the |^«|>-.fTi;

third

^UfQ

century.

rtnfl't.^B: SabastiyP; second king of Shoa, son of Nagasi. rtrYieSiV^- Sennucheriu, king of Assyria. '^h£)L- Saul, king of Israel.

flQ^A

:

Saul, afterwards

1

St.

Sam.

Paul.

ix. 2.

Acts

vii.

58.

I^POij: SiDAMA, a country and nation W. of Abyssinia, betvi^een the Gooderoo (who inhabit the western banks of the Abyssinian and EnarEa.

Christianity

:

:

Ceesar, appellation of the

They

are said to profess

their females are especial ob-

jects of slave-dealers, because they are fairer, i.e. of a lighter colour, than all their neigh-

Luke

perors.

^^Qy^

Roman em-

ii. 1.

Cesarea,

town

in Palestine.

Acts

x. 1.

^d!„: Korah. Numb. xvi. J^: K'wara, frontier province of Abyssinia, to the

W.

of

Dambea.

Capital, Fintsha.

Patriarch of Alexandria,

who

died A.D. 444, chief opponent to Nestorius.

He

^Ctlffl-

ft^tpj; Sodom.

Nile)

lAQ>'5i(pri: Claudius, name of two Roman Caesars, and of an Abyssinian king who reigned from 1540 to 1559. ^90 : gi;j_p: K'uM Dangai, district in the country of the Gelun Gallas in Slioa.

is

(1) Cyril,

held in the greatest respect

by the Abyssi-

(2) Aboona K'erlos, the last Abyssinian Bishop, who died 1828, at his residence

nians.

near Adoa in Tigre. He was an Ultra- ]\Ionoon which account, as well as for his

physite

;

violence,

he made himself hateful

to

tlie

^C^^ltvtl:

...•fl«i.«l:

201

(

Clergy of Gondar, Godjam, and Debra Libanos, i.e. to the party of a milder Monophysi-

lala

tism.

then runs into the Tsh'atsh'a, on course into the Nile.

Soon after his arrival at Gondar, he excommunicated and cursed them and tlie ;

and Dabra Berhan, takes in afterwards

the Dalatsha coming from Tag'welet, and its

westward

consequence was, that they expelled, and obliged him to retire to his possessions near Adoa, as the clergy of Tigre zealously sup-

qfi/V>: Bashelo, a river which rises on the N. confines of Shoa, and empties itself into

ported him.

nrtA,n:: nflAP-fl" and nflAgjfl: Basilius M. of Caesarea in Cappadocia. fLT: Af!i,9": Bethlehem, town of David.

'PC.'^fVti Mount Carmel in Palestine. :

.'bd.^: Cyrus, king of Persia. ^O-f^Cpti: Cornelius. Acts x.

Isa. xliv. 28.

*(ri"?-fl:

Quarmtania, the said to have fasted

(1) Corinih.

desert where Christ

(2) is

forty days and forty nights.

^PlS.TP Gr. Kpavlov, :

sc. TOTrof.

Calvary.

Luke

xxiii. 33.

*l»^fl^"?n

:

K'wesk'w.Im, a monastery in Egj'jjt,

where Christ is supposed his sojourn in Egj-pt.

to

the Nile.

n^t^^Cyi:

•tel^LT: Cyrene, country on the northern coast of Africa. Acts ii. 10.

.

nhft-: ...^Vl:

)

have lived during

Also a convent near

patriarch.

n.'I^^^: Bilhynia, country in Asia Minor. n fl : Babei. r\ fX^Cvl Babylon. •fnjpt^iT: Benjamin.

A

nYl.'P'fl: and AYl'O^.fl: Pachomius, successor of Anthony, and regulator of the monastic order of that saint.

'flVi't': Bewahit, one of the highest mountains in Semen.

Matt

•fl*4A: Jtn-A:: Beelzebub.

miyj^C-

Bagcamv.Eder,

vince of Abyssinia, situate between Balasa,

Gondar.

4^f|[in(n.f°fl' Constantine, emperor.

Vid.

Lasta,

Amhara, and Godjam.

Tabor, residence of the Ras,

«l*^flTTP'J^: Cain.

^R'Crt

•

Gen.

considerable town.

xi. 20.

'TU'A.'^ti. : Taiihuj^^ddare, a country adjoining

^^

-

naum.

Acts

rt: Cyprian, of Carthage.

*P^C.i'W'P*:

A.r.

Matt.

Dabra

tutor of the

iv. 1.

Cyprus, island.

^C^Pf

Capital, i.e.

Mah iera Maryam,

nominal king of Gondar.

Constantinople.

^'\t\'3r'i't.£'t\- Constantine, emperor.

3»PA:

xii. 27.

considerable pro-

^^'J^.

Ka-KepvaovjjL^Caper•

viii. 5.

the N. frontier of Shoa, and inhabited by the

Yedjow Haik,

Gallas.

A

considerable lake, called

in which there is an island and a monastery dedicated to St.

n-

is

in this province

;

Ste')hen,

flA"^: Balasa, province of Abyssinia, situate between Dem'bea, Semen, Lasta, Bagam'meCliief town der, Foggara, and Lake Ts'ana, Abuna Tecla Hai'manot. n-A^: Bulga, town and district in Shoa, one day's journey south of Ankobar.

;^AI^A:

ncn* Barabhas.

Thomas, apostle. tU^nn-. Tambin, a province S.W. of Tigre Proper, bordering on the river Taccaze.

:

Matt, xxvii.

16.

fXC'ttV'^ffiti' Barthohme^v. tissociate of St. Paul. f\C,'^'\t\' Barnabas, •TldM- Berkza, a rivulet which rises in the \V. of the Tshakka, and runs between Angol-

Tallal, a tribe of Danakil inhabiting the eastern frontier of Tigre, and living in

subjection to Abyssinian government.

Some

of them have embraced the Christian profession: the rest are, like tlieir other Dankali brethren,

Mohammedans.

•f-^nji*!:

'M*1A"'}«1»: Thessalonica.

^Iri

:

TsHAKKA, or Chakka, a ridge of mountains

2d

t-llA: *f.ea»}f"l-: rising

N.

E.,

.

.

•

't^J^Cfl:

W. of Ankobar, and running S. W, some of wliich rise to the height

about 10,000

202

(

make

nian) prophecy,

of

ance in the latter days, and to reign in Abys-

to

is

his appear-

a reign of happiness and peace, after having subdued the whole world, and con-

sinia,

:

Haimanot.

(1)

One

of the most celebrated Abyssinian saints, a native of Shoa, wlio flourished in the 13th century. Not attending to the many super-

with wliidi the Abyssinians have obscured his liistory, he is renowned on stitioiK traditions

He

(a)

:

who

H'b:

•

to

feet.

Til A: «/Jio^r -V Tecla

these grounds

'^gyy.tip^fi-

)

restored the line of

verted

to Christianity.

it

This idea

so

is

strongly rooted in the Abyssinians, that in Tigre, foreigners,

when entering the country, know any thing

are often asked whether they

about his coming, or whether they are not messengers announcing his arrival.

name

Solomon, by an agreement which he drew up between Naakweto Laab, of the Zegue, and

T^^fl r* fl

Yekweno Amlak,

'tip^jtvtl- Theophihis, patriarch of Alexandria, who lived at the end of the 4th and beginning

of the Solomon family

;

in

consequence of which the former resigned liis claims to the latter, upon certain condi-

He made

himself to be the last native Aboona of Abyssinia by a regulation, tions,

(b)

;

according to which, henceforth, the Aboona was to be a Copt, never an AJiyssinian. (c) He

made a all

law, which appointed a third part of

Abyssinia for the Aboona alone, and for

the support of churches.

(d)

tlie

He

clergy,

convents,

and

established the famous

convent of Dabra Libanos, in Shoa. (2) A kino- of Abvssinia, of the Zegue line, reigning in the eleventh century.

(3)

Two

whom

reigned at Gondar at the time of Mr. Bruce's visit in Abyssinia. Tin A: I.P'C.lXi' Tecla Geor^/i-s, king of Abysbrother of Tecla Haimanot

second successor.

He was

Theodosius,

II.

and his

raised

to the

and of Chrysostom.

'tK.Cpfl: Thaddeim, apostle. •fT^A'Tt*: Ta'gwelat, village and district in the S.

W.

Shoa formerly,

of

;

'X'I'i: Tadjur'ra, a village on the coast of the Bay of Tadjurra, the seat of one of the three insignificant Sultans of the Dankali people.

1:

f tl:

Noah, patriarch.

Aahum.

{"Iffju:

Wfoy: tCi-

Nehemiah.

TflSTCf*!

'•

Y^^AtDfl ^_«jijp

p

:

Nestorius, heretic. Nicolau.i.

_p :

qofi

:

vi. 5.

Nicodemus.

John

iii. 1.

f n Nobu, or Nuba, a pagan people on the banks of the Nile, perhaps aborigines of :

Taccaze, a large river which takes its origin in the district called Ain Taccaze, on the mountains of Lasta; flows in a N. W.

MIA: ^1"ZA:

direction, so as to divide the N. part of Abyssinia in two great divisions, and flows into

fn-Yl^rXC^

TVIH.:

in

Acts

Kicomedia, city in Bithynia.

Nubia.

and Tigre.

14th century.

prophet.

Nero, emperor.

by Ras Walda Selasse. His son, who has the same name as himself, lives at present with Oobe, Dedjazmatsh of Semen

tlie

all

Abyssinia.

throne by Ras Adam, and supported for a

the Nile in Nubia. 'C9)^Cf! : Theodorus.

after the restoration

of the dynasty of Solomon, the capital of

Y^«^fjfo

certain time

of three Greek

of the 5th century, persecutor of the Origenists,

kings of

the line of Solomon, the second of

sinia,

:

emperors.

I"!

A

:

(2)

king of Abyssinia, A king of (Abyssi-

i.q.

A-fll: J^

sinia.

Nebuchadnezzar, king of Ba-

bylon.

f't'r^i.A (1)

Nabia Uengel ;

surname of King Claudius of Abys-

:

Ncdhanael, Apostle.

—

Jcau: the Fast which pi-ecedes Lent a fortnight. of Nineveh,

15'g: Nineveh, in Assyria.

:

IhVl'-t-:

A?ifl:..

^CP-fl:

(

203

Naakweto Laab, a king of

l^iYl^"?": A?!'!!: Abyssinia.

f^»Jf Naod, king of Abyssinia

at the end of and beginning of the 16th century. f"H da''V-- Nazareth in Galilee. PfUda'p: "the Nazarene," " of Nazareth." :

tlie 15tli

king of Shoa, who rendered himself independent of the king Nagasi,

W"*.:

the

first

of Abyssinia.

hC*Jn

)

:

.

.

.

Ka^R:

?iC*il Argobba, the eastern and north-eastern skirts of Shoa, inhabited by Mohammedans, :

who

partly are subjects to the king of Shoa,

partly to a chief of the Gallas.

the

Mohammedan

They speak a very

Wallo-

corrupt Amharic,

same dialect which is said kingdom of HaiTar.

to be spoken

in the

^fl''^?*.^: Ishmael, son

Abraham by

of

Hagar. '>»ft"iJ?ik.'V*5

Ishmaelile.

:

?iifl'tC= Esther, queen.

hiVtl^ Aims' a, a small :

province in the Tigi-e

di\'ision of Abyssinia.

Principal place,

Ha-

dish Addi, rich in cattle.

VW

• Elizabeth. Luke i. 2^ A"l Helen, empress, mother ^A,l,:

(2) the

5.

of Constantine

the Great.

?».

A^fl

:

Eleazar, Eliezer, and Lazarus.

-^lef, one of the nine Missionaries from Egypt, who completed the work of con-

in the

begun by Frumentius in the ?\rh"n Ahab, king of Israel.

5th century,

4th.

:

:

ylhaz,

king of Judah.

Amba

rfijj:

Hai, one of the highest

mountains (about 14,000

feet above the level of the sea) of Abyssinia, situate in Semen.

y^aoj:

pff^fi

of Shoa,

Emiiaiia Yasus, the fourtli king

:

who

mentioned by Bruce.

is

He

was son of Abiye,

2WT: J^'J:

Ammon.

—

Abba Garima,

:

(2)

the ?\qtif(D,

son of Manasseh,

Abba Isuta, companion

to

&c.

>»A"^.?».A: Israel. J^qoD-}: and r^qo^^jp : Armenia, country in Asia.

Y^CfJTayfx: Jeremiah, prophet. ?i«5.CT"= Ararge, common Abyssinian denomination for Harrar, a iMohammedan king-

dom and ?kCP'f>:

lf\.^!SL^tl' Isaias, prophet.

Emmaha Yasus,

fifth

king of

and grandfather

of the present king.

?\^ jtVE

P'fl • Claudius,

Roman

emperor. Acts

xi. 28.

i^4'y.R9^: Iconium, country in Asia Minoi". 2\rL^: Abel, son of Adam. ?i'11C^r: JiR-n*!: Abreha and Ats'beha, two Abyssinian kings, brothers, under whose reign Christianity was introduced into Abyssinia

by Frumentius, about

?»'11A9": Abelam,

a.d.

336.

in Shoa, denomination of

the corporation of the herdsmen. They keep the cattle of the king and form a separate class of people, who do not live or mix with ;

(1) father of

"Ammonites.'"

king of Judah. J^aqnr):: f^{\:

Scriptures.

Geogr.

whole continent of Asia.

Shoa, son of

TiA.^:

KrhTS 2\9°n:

is

>»fiaX<J.rf!: Stephen, martjT. 2\fld.: (Dfl'i: AsFA Wassan, the

Elias or Elijah, prophet.

version of Abyssinia,

whom much

of Alacedonia, of

fabled in Abyssinia.

y^tltl'iK'C^: Alexandria. y^tl^i Asia., (I) Asia 3Iinor, in the

?».A'*fO: Ellsha, prophet.

?iA'^HC=

"J^fl^l^'C- Alexander, king

people, east of Shoa.

Ariits, heresiarch.

the other inhabitants of Shoa they fight in separate bodies.

;

and in war,

K'fl C^T':^ Abraham, patriarch. iMlC^A.: Abargale, a tribe of Agows,

inhabiting the eastern banks of the river Taccaze.

?»ni\/V?°: Absalom, son

of David.

?V,nn : Ibaba, a small province between Agowmeder and Damot. ?iin.e:

Ab\i, the Abyssinian branch of the

rjver Nile,

al.

"Blue river" from the Ar.

aij^lj^. Bahr Ul Azreku. AflnrE, third king of Shoa, son of

iiflJi.B.:

h-nRy-He

Sabastiye.

is

?iiv>nc:

said to liave taken

from the Anko Gallas, who sessed

(

till

204

Ankobar

tlieu

pos-

it.

MlJ^y:

Obadiah, prophet.

2\'nTAa'jg)fl: better R"f-A«J^^f|: Plolemy.

JVtr: ^iTnrcpfl

Athens in Greece. Alhanusiux,

:

celebrated Church-

father of Alexandria in the fourth century,

held in great veneration by the Abys-

is

siniuus.

•

hYii't-7":

grandeur scarcely describable, especially as the whole of the royal buildings, consisting in a number of larger and smaller houses, are strongly fenced in with palisades, surrounding the whole, in a spiral manner, from the

bottom of the peak to the top. The elevation of the town above the surface of the sea is stated, by Dr. Beke, to be about 8200 feet. The name, Anko-bar, is said to have its origin from the Galla tribe Anko, who they believe under a queen, before the kings of Shoa possessed it. It signifies " Gate (bar) lived here,

^l,'^P"frfI: Ethiops, ktdio-^, said to

have been

whom that He is looked

one of the twelve sons of Chush,

Ham

son of

>»^KC:^••

)

begat at

Axum.

of the Anko."

"l^tlKC^'^ ExDARTA, province of Abyssinia, of

upon as the chief progenitor of the Abys-

which Henfalo

sinians.

places are, Tshallek'ut, Gebba.

t\jVV'k^-

Ethiopia.

Y^JVP-i^^X-

an

rcy

=

ExarEa or

N.vrea, the west-

ernmost of the countries surrounding Abyssinia, which are at present known in Eurojie. It forms an independent state, under its own king:

its

inhabitants are, for the greater

part, Mohammedans, with some Christians.

very productive, especially in a superior sort of coffee; and contains the civet-cat, and the Gessela or dark-brown leopard. It is

tCi'P'-d.- Ancyra,

citj--

in Phrygia.

where some

cajiital.

Other chief The Lake

=

Andrew,

apostle.

Axgo'llala, a

new

little

town

in

Shoa, about twenty-seven miles west from

Ankohar, second residence of the king of Shoa.

Dr. Beke states

elevation above

its

the surface of the sea to be 8407

feet.

Tx'il^'n- Angrab, a tributary river to the Taccaze, which rises in the neighbourhood of Gondar. ?iTPJPlr»i*! or ?ilt:9)T^fl Anticchus, name of several Syrian kings of Seleucus's family. :

:

Tx'i'ViP'- AxT'ETsn'o, town and district in the

Councils were held.

A

7\V\^V^- Habakkuk. (1) the Prophet. (2) converted Mohammedan, native of Arabia •^ ,. Naotl, Felix, who, during the reign of king and when Abuna Tecla Haimanot flourished, came as a merchant to Abyssinia, and was He there brouglit to embrace Christianity. the

mo-

king. Shoa, and chief residence of the

It

Superior of

all

became Etsh'ege, i.e. and translated some of Chrysostom's works into Ethiopic. Ankobar, capital of the kingdom of nasteries,

hnX^tlC-

and five contains about 12,000 inhabitants, a lofty on is The king's residence

churches.

the neck of peak; which detaches itself from part greater the the mountain on which lies of aspect it an the town, so as to give

of

J^TIaA:

the

in this province.

is

"i^^J^C.P'^

Ethiopian.

yifC.^- or

Ashangi

is

E. of Tigre Proper.

^'jfn'jfi

:

St.

Anthony, author of Monasticism.

h.1S^Yty- Antioch. (1) city and church in Syria. (2) town and district on the N.E. confines of Shoa. j-^jlj'j.i/iti:

AxiiM, ancient capital of Abyssinia,

and the present residence of the Governor of Tigre Proper, who bears the title of Nebrid, or Keeper of the Ark of the Testimony. A few architectural relics, of remote as well as recent antiquity, and several inscriptions which are found there scattered on

stone,

speak of better days than the present. Axum has been described by Bruce, Salt, and

The author was there one afternoon when the presence of Oobieh's (Oobe's)

Riippell.

only,

h^i^y.-Kpy^fi-

(

army prevented liira from doing any more than glance over those antiquities and the unfortunate breaking up of the Tigre Mission ;

did not allow a second visit, for a thorough

He

examination.

however, assured,

was,

by a priest, that there were several Iiouses which contained, within their enclosures, inscriptions which no European as yet had seen.

205

)

hKotijfi: rtlj^:

hK^i^'

.

rtlJ^- '^•^ama*

.

.

hKf^:

-Sajrad,

fllj^z

king of Abys-

sinia 1560.

J\j^9D_pf|: Jdumeea. : Adkt, Upper and Lower, a large district between Temben and Shire. hJ^V : Acloa or Adu-a, capital and chief com-

?ijfi''r

town

mercial

in

containing

Tigre,

five-

churches, and between 2000 aiid.3000 inhabitants.

h-dhC^i:

Adal, Abyssinian appellation for the

?»PA:

^l^.P,P: Achaia, province of Greece.

Danakil

Europe.

TvOy^'^ynP'tl: EuseUmx, name bishops of the fourtli century.

several

of

;

derived from the imperial tribe of

the Danakil, called

Ad

Alii.

That

tribe is

subdivided into the two families of the Bur-

^i.fl^fl"l't(pfl: Euslathius, chief author of

hanto and the Dinsarra; and from both of

in Abyssinia.

these families the so-called Sultan of Tad-

7\(D'"li^t^h-- Augustus, Caesar.

jurra and his Vizier are alternately taken.

^(D'^^Yl.' Eutyches,

See my small Vocabulary of the Dankali Language.

the monastic

?iHC^= tlie

^"'l

life

heretic.

hHC.Pi^:

Hig-h Priest

:

1

/f-arioA, son of

Kinjjs

He

iv. 2.

is

Zadok said to

have accompanied Menilek (the supposed son of Solomon by the queen of Sheba, and father of the Abyssinian dynasty) in his escape from Jerusalem to Abyssinia:

(vid.

Bruce, H. 399.)

and there are at present a large number of

who

learned Abyssinians

pride themselves

on their being descendants of that

illustrious

Jezehcl.

1

Kings

J\_ponDA^: AiMELLEL, a distant

about

S.

Gurague,

W. from An-

?i,P'C'tlQ9": Jcrobuam, two kings of Israel with that name. T^^"^ : IsA, a savage tribe of the Somal people. Y\,yf\"- Joshua, son of Nun.

two kings of Abyssinia so called, named, by Bruce, Yasous I. and II. Vid. Bruce III. 449 IV. 95. Yasu',

;

?\.P'flJPf|: Josiah, king of Judah.

h,P"n:

Job.

YxP-KA-

Joel, prophet.

Tv.P'Titl- (1) Jehoash or Joash, king of Judah. murdered by (2) Joas, king of Abyssinia,

Ras Michael.

and much-frequented

mountainous province in the Chief towns are, Adigrat and Genater. Also the rock and celebrated monastery of Debra Damo

?»3"^:

Agamij, a

Tigre division of Abyssinia.

are situate in

tliis

province.

Hagar, slave of Abraham, mother of

Ishmael.

kobar.

l^yfl'd-

district,

xvi. 31.

district in

miles

120

Affal'la,

market-place in Tigre.

h^C-

personage.

?vKn.A:

hK"?": Adam. 'tvlf)i'

YxIPVPti:

Ignatius, martyr.

T\.1(D^: Agow, a nation in Abyssinia, subject to the king of Gondar, and governed, under him, by seven chiefs.

hldPI^^C-

Agow'meder,

country of the

Agows, a province of Abyssinia, situate to the west and south-west of the Lake of Dembea.

?t."lAy:

Ilalg.

h^tftl:

Apollos, fellow-labourer of St. Paul.

Epiphany, festival (in the Eastern Churches) in commemoration of our Lord's

^i.R.iJ.'iJ?:

baptism.

JV-AATP"!^: Epiphanius, Church Father

of

the fourth century.

?»R-rq,:

m;^:

the Borders,

f . e.

Atsnaf Sagad (worship of to be worshipped or respected

?\»4."'

••

Vi«r»ja>i"!-

20G

(

ends of the world), surname of King

to the

Claudius of Abyssinia. J^R"*?,"

?»n

:

Missionaries

—

Yl^C^-'K-

YhilA.:

•

in the vicinity of Gojidar, in Woggera, in

K'erk'er and K'uzkazit, and are generally

AuBA AtsVk, one of the nine from the Greek Church to :

Abyssinia, during

)

tlie fiftli

century.

poor.

Tiiey observe their religious pagan ceremonies in thickets which scarcely are

penetrated by the rays of the sun.

f'C^I^: Ephraim the Syrian, who

Tliey

flourished during the middle of the fourth

pay a particular respect which they take care not

century.

the cactus; maintaining, that the cactus

iti.Q,iZ.U^:

hi^6^:

and JV^d^JP:

'h.Q.&M^- Efrata,

animated by a rational

Africa.

district in the north-east of

uiiua.

?i.S.<5iTfll

:

Euphrates, river in Asia.

T^ijC^'i' Epheaus, city in Asia Minor.

"ii^^: or ?k,4,^: Efat di\'ision of the

or If at, the eastern

kingdom

of Shoa.

The

fol-

lowing are subdivisions: Ankobar, Basso, Manz, Dok'ak'it, Dabdabo,K'araba,Mahhfood,

Kawt, Abomesa, and Geddem.

Capital

:

An-

7\ii.: (DC,^- Chryaostom (Mouth of Gold), a much esteemed Cliurch-Fatlier in Abyssinia, though they j ossess but few of his writings.

informants

from killed

TrhC5''Ii.:

Christians.

Capital,

The

pre-

be a good old man, called

sent king

is said to

Degoie.

The kingdom is reported

fifteen churches only,

to contain

and those without priests.

This people is menhis Journal, p. 363. in Gobat, tioned by Mr. I obtained the remarks, his In addition to them, from concerning information following

Yl«^(D'l^:

Kaivlvwnts.

trustworthy natives of Gondar,

whom

I

met

Shoa:—The Kamaw'nts are baptized, join in the have priests among them, and with in

they are Lord's Supper; but, nevertheless, chiefly live They looked upon as Pagans.

meat as has been

KuRTSHAsV, a country in

11A.T1: Caleb, king of Abyssinia, who assisted

miles distant from that country. Karemsa, situate on a mountain.

these people eat,

on a Saturday.

rounded by

south of Gurague, about, as Mr. Krapf was informed, six days' journey, i.e. 140 or 150

said, that

Christians, only such

Yl:

against the Christians. 1n9°n^: ICam'bat, a petty Christian kingdom

is

soul,

;

Africa, not

the emperor Justinian, a.d. 522, in punishing the Jews in Arabia, for their hostilities

to hurt, especially

and that the human race is derived from it. When any one of their relations dies, they prepare him a great Tazcar in the fields, where he also is interred. They have a language (mode of God is only expression ?) of their own. called " the Glory." The women have their ears clipped and their earlaps lengthened by heavy rings or pieces of wood suspended to them, so as to be known by long ear-laps.

My

kobar.

to certain plants,

from Gurague

far

;

it

Central is

sur-

Gallas, but all its inhabitants are

Ylfi^: Kasam,

a considerable river in Bulga,

which runs into the Hawash. Canaan, son of

InfOI:

where he

Ham;

and country

settled.

"ri^' Kaffa, a kingdom W. S.W. of Shoa, be-

tween Enarea and Gurague. It produces good cofiee, civet, the black leopard, and

many

other valuable

articles.

Its

inhabi-

tants are mostly Christians oi the nLoyssinian

Church.

Capital

towns

are

Dentsh

and

Bonga. A large river waters the c-ountry, which is called Kibbi whether it goes to the :

Nile, or, as others say, to the south, is not

yet ascertained. TTLi^: Cephas,

l.q.

Peter.

Trh4/V.: Kufale, a book containing several mysteries which God is said to have revealed to Moses on in the Pentateuch.

Mount

Sinai,

not wTitten

;

(DtV:

T-t-:

(

207

Wai;to, a people inhabiting the shores of Lake Ts'ana, and living chiefly upon the

(Oy/t-

(D:


CDAI":

Wal.\mo, a country south of Cambat,

inhabited said to priests.

by Christians Capital,

A

Wofana.

Mama, waters

considerable

The

the country.

people are circumcised (as

all

the Abyssi-

and have but few festivals in the course of the year.

nians), but do not observe fasting,

The

price of a slave

is

borders of Abyssinia:

the country

S. of

Enderta.

between Semen d)"!^,: Wagoera, a province and Dambea, abounding in barley. Capital,

Waggera. (DliA: Waffela, a small province between Lasta and Wa'ujerut.

O:

and full of marshes very woods and wild beasts.

fertile,

;

abouncUng

in

Waldvrv, a small proN^ince between WalkVit and the river Taccaze. It is renowned for its convents for monks and nuns,

(DAJ^H:

many

respectable Abyssinians send

l^l^K"-

of Slioa, and father of the present king

:

Sam.

i.

(Pillar of Sion),

reigned from 1312 to 1342.

t^qoj^: Amos, prophet.

OHi.: Ezra, priest. QJZ.r^'^n: Ainam'ba, capital of the Argobba country, and residence of

its

governor, situate

on the banks of the river Tsh'affa, al. Ber'kiina. *%^"l^"'t": Adegrat, ea])ital of the province of

Agame sixth king

1

king of Abyssinia, a celebrated warrior, whb

their children for education.

Wassan Saggad, the

and judge.

09"K'- R"P"T: Amda Ts'ion

low,

is

by the Abyssinians.

(pg-^,^: Wadjerat, an Abyssinian province

cj,A.: Eli, priest

QJAlP: Wa'lXk'a, a province of Abyssinia. OAJ'^'t": Walk' AIT, a province on the N.W.

(DrtT:

hippopotamus and other animals

held in abhorrence

twenty pieces of salt

—Krapf.

to which

flesh of the

who, however, are

;

be at present totally destitute of

river, called

(DJEL-t-:-.HAl:

)

in Abyssinia.

Oi5^tn^ : Ats'mi, Tigi-ean district on the borders of the salt plain Arho.

he

died in a conflagration at Kundi, which conin which he lived, in 1812. class (or tribe?) of Gallas, inhaa Wato,
H:

sumed the house

:

in"^ and curses are so superstitiously relied upon, that nobody dares to touch them but ;

wherever they come, they find what they want, although they are seldom allowed to enter people's houses. As they are fond of the hippopotamus, Mr. Krapf, who gives this information, thinks that there tion

may be

between them and the following.

a rela-

H

:

as an Ethiopie genitive, stands frequently as

initial

before Christian

names

of persons, in

order to supply another word which pressed;

e.g.

instead of (D

H^1"1A:

is

sup-

"of the Virgin,"

A

J^: or*{'n<: or " slave of the Virgin."

RinC^:

"son"

HAT:

Zalan, pi. HAr-'f':: a migratory and nomadic people, inhabiting especially the provinces of Fog'gara, Balasa, Dambea, Waggera, and Semen. They pretend to be descendants of Jacob, lek, the

live

who accompanied Meni-

son of Solomon, into Abyssinia.

under their own

better Christians than the rest of the sinians,

marry but one

They

chiefs, are said to be

Abys-

and form a separate class of people, just as the shepherds in Shoa. wife,

:

iiii\»v:

"Hfhoy:: hfl:

.^^^S'C=

.

—

:

AnnA

208

(

ZEiiiima,

one of Abba

For

Garima's &c. comj)anions.

HO^*l?».A:

surname of Abba

Zamiciiael,

H<.nn.A:

HCO y O^'fl :

:

Matt.

i.

H'flS^fpfl:

ZaVa Y.vkK'oH (seed of Jacob),

Zebedce,

the

S.

Mr. Krapf received from a

E. of Gurague.

— The

Ammo,

present king,

warrior, and favours

all

know

but

Christianity, and are Pagans.

Anger. tary.

fice

said, that he himself saw the remaining stump of the pillar still standing. Hln^: OD^CD'A.: Zakri and Pauli, according

and some about

The

capital

to

no The Gura-

who

lived after

and before Frumcntius, and translated Books of the Prophets into Ethiopic.

Christ,

heredi-

is

one of the most learned Abyssinians of the

present day, two brethren,

is

people, like the Gallas, eat

time to sacri-

to

a number of first-born sons to the deity.

—The reporter

little

Succession to the throne

The

a

is

people of that kind.

natives have circumcision,

Christian festivals;

former calamity, from time

Anko-

slave at

bar, a native of Zendjero, the following infor-

The

He

him, in order to prevent the return of the

Zen'djEro, a country

:

to cut off

and the rains decreased, and fruits could ripen. But his wise men counselled

Zana, village and district in the province

mation

to do, to divide

did so;

of Shire.

TnS"C-

men what

the pillar, but not quite to the ground.

apostles

James and John.

Hf:

there was rain

it stood,

They advised him

the seasons.

of

in the ncifflibourhood of the

as long as

:

king asked his wise

of Jacob. father

assigned:

and sunshine, summer and winter, mixed together during the whole year, so that no seeds or fruits could come to maturity. The

12.

king of Abyssinia, who governed 1434 to 1-16S, and sent messengers to tlie Council of Florence.

HTIA^'T: Zebulon, son

is

column stood capital

Zerubahel.

barbarous custom the following Formerly, a high iron

this

reason

Aragawi.

MIL-n:

HVli:a)i'A.:..

)

tlie

H^C Pfi-

Zccharinh, prophet; Zacharias, the

fowl, neither do they eat goats. gue merchants, when coming to Zendjero, are maintained by the king during their stay.

both of which are by the Abyssinian lee:endarists made out to be identical, and to

say-

Zw.u, a considerable lake in Gurague,

The

male inhabitants cut off their teats

ino-,

that they are becoming only to

;

women

they likewise mutilate their testicles. Only females are sold as slaves to other countries

male slaves are made

only by force, by rob-

bers, or as prisoners of war.

said to be this

:

JIany

The reason

ages since, the

is

king of

Zendjero had ordered a man of rank to kill his wife, as the king wa>itf-d b^r for a m.ediThe man went home; but although cine. he found her asleep, he did not venture to Tlie king then ordered the lady to kill her. She complied and, as a kill her husband. :

punishment for this female cruelty, females to alone were condemned to be sold as slaves forei°Ti countries.

—There are people

in

Zend-

but deliver their jero latter appointthe king; the to sons first-born

who pay no

duties

;

ing these unhappy creatures for

sacrifices.

priest

;

them (him)

HV^'.

in

which

is

referred Matt, xxiii. 35.

be found, was reported

five islands are said to

with several monasteries.

It

that the king of Abyssinia, at the time

Gragn invaded

when

the country, concealed the

most valuable treasures there. King Sahela Shoa sent therefore a man on purpose to examine those islands who did not, liowcver, find any such treasures, but he Selasse of

;

said that

he found a large number of Ethiopic

books there. but whither

The lake it

sends

receix es several rivers its

water,

we have

;

not

yet ascertained. Zazcb. Abba Salama Zazeb, a native of :

HK.'n

Tigre, during the reign of king

had

liis

David

II.

(who

residence at Yerer, in the S.W. of

now inhabited by Gallas) translated the "Book of Monks," by Cyril of Alexandria,

Shoa,

into Ethiopic.

;

H^ll:

(

HJil-T: Zenon, Greek emperor century, author of an henotikon.

in

tlie

209

.

JZflth*;

.

wherever, therefore,

it

can

properly be omitted, it to do so, although it cannot be omitted every-

where.

P4: Yaha,

instances;

in others,

J\,"

district in the

province

in the village are large

who saw it in Adowa, was shewn two one within the wall and one taken out

to Christianity.

that

The

author,

1835, on his journey to stones,

i" those

proper nouns, as in the Ethiopic language

and

of Ti
Many

been rejected.

Abyssinians object to the Ethiopic

village

hill

and in the Greek with I, are rendered witli the initial Y\^:: In the Amharic, this has been superfluous letter has

:

.

seems recommendable

P:

many

negation

signifies

5th

In the Ethiopic, most of the Scriptural proper nouns beginning in the Hebrew with •.

retained in

P4

)

from it, containing the following Inscriptions

it

1.

•i

*

D

"

O O

n

9

h

h

<»

hxvfto oi^xno oix:^ ^no

which he compared with those given by Mr. Salt, who previously visited the place; and identified No. 1 with one of the latter. It is curious, that Monsieur Fresnel, the present French Consul at Jidda and a distinguished

" I

Oriental

Scholar,

in

his

first

Arabia jn 1836 (?), in the neighbourhood of Mareb, found several Inscriptions with similar characters, of which he has

visit to

given an account in the Bulletin of the So-

From the Geographique of Paris. resemblance of these characters to the existing Ethiopic Alphabet, we may suppose that ciete

the latter has been perhaps derived from a primitive alphabet containing these letters.

The resemblance of some

of

them

to

some

Coptic letters suggests the probability of an original affinity, if not identity, between the Coptic and the Ethiopic: and the identity

of thf se characters with those in Mr. Fresnel's discovered Inscriptions leads us to think that the same language may have been spoken, at some early period, both in Arabia But to ascertain that and in Abyssinia.

period

is

difficult

;

and at

present,

it

seems

If the Abyssinians' tradition of

impossible.

Frumentius ha\'ing translated the N. T. is but partly true, it seems certain that the Arabian Inscriptions cannot have been made during the Abyssinians' invasion into Arabia during the reign of the emperor Justinian for there is scarcely any doubt but that since the time of Frumentius the Etliiopic alphabet has undergone no change, except the addition of a few letters, for the expression of several

Amharic sounds. The be

left for

^U*^'(2)

(1)

subject, therefore,

must

further inquiries.

Judah, son of Jacob and his

Judaea, country.

(3) Judas.

(4)

tribe-

Jude,

apostle.

P-itiMl: John.

P<.«^A.9": Jerusalem. JPti,^: Yared, an Abyssinian saint, native of Semen, who lived about 300 years ago, and is

believed to live

still.

He

is

author of the

Church Music (H.^"] :) of Abyssinia. P'C^{°fl = Jordan, river in Palestine. ,grtth^: Isaac. Son of Abraham the (1)

2e

Pl"lrt:.. patriarch.

(2)

One

.^qw-V: of

210

(

earlier Fathers of

tlic

Church of Armenia. (3) Surname of Abba Gareema, one of the nine MissionarieD who

the

arrived in Abyssinia from the Greek Church

during the 5th century. sinia in the

King

(4)

beginning of the

of Abys-

5th century.

1

Prhfl: Jpsus.

JC^YlQ:

^^qi-'f Dok'ak'it, a :

on the eastern frontier of the Tigre Bahamagosh. K'fli.: A.Trrt: Dabra Libaxos, large and renowned convent in Shoa.

Two

K'tM,'.

Apostles.

from 1604 to 1605. (4) head of the Jacobites.

A

Bruce gives

Syrian

it,

Mohammedan Capital,

Taluiladdare.

^«{.: Yajfa, Jaffa, or Joppa, town in Palestine.

^d/V

:

PlTf

i.

Arkeeko.

^frqf\ip: Damascus,

appellation for

There

:

Tsli'alga,

a famous

mo-

^'}?i.A: Daniel, prophet. ^[^Yl.: DiN'Ki, town in the neighbom-hood of Ankobar in Shoa.

Ji^'ilAnC.- (Gate of the Virgin) Den'gelbar, river, district and town on the W. shore of Lake Ts'ana. It is said to produce excellent

i.

:

David,

name

of several kings of

Abys-

sinia.

Gondar,

e.

are, besides this,

the following principal places in this pro-

vince

Wark\

S.V^- Dabra Dammo. (1) renowned monastery in Agame. (2) a conical mountain near Adowa. K^^'H : Dank'ez, a very fertile district in the province of Dambea, bordering on Lake

capital of Syria.

province as to receive the denomination of

Dambea.

Bagam-

grapes.

Also Lake Ts'ana, in a large bais situated. sin supposed to have been a crater of an extinguished volcano, enters so much into this of

(DC'S*- Dabra nastery in Godjam.

pcj^/j.

Godjam.

the whole kingdom (except Shoa),

Lake

capital of

Ts'jina.

^ifo-f\^: DambEa, a large and beautiful province of Abyssinia, in which the capital of

•

^PC" Dabra Tabor,

Ankobar.

Ar. »ajJy6.

DiMA, town in

an inconsiderable mountain near

(2)

J^'n«5.:

3.

Jephthah, one of the Judges of Israel.

Do'hoxo, Abyssinian

:

P 09:

Jonah

Japheth, son of Noah.

^Q.'X'^-

Sinai in

K'fl«^= 'flC*J'5= Dabra Berhan, third residence of the king of Shoa, about 24 miles W. of

lieresiarcli,

Yadjow-Gallas, tributai-y to Gondar.

Jos. xix. 46.

Mount

R'tli-'.

P£fl>*: Yadjoiv, country of the

Heb. 'iD\

(1)

meder, and residence of the Has of Abyssinia.

(1) The Patriarch. King of Abyssinia

(3)

Sina.

Adowa.

P'ffi: Jonns, prophet. P"f J""!: Jonathan, son of king Saul.

(2)

Dabra

iXt":

Arabia.

P"I*L^: Joseph.

Yagoube) Jacob, James.

Ifat.

division, generally called

jKi^Ji: Jesse, father of David.

as

upper

province of Abys-

sinia

Riti-:

(Yaek'ob, not,

district in

^«|>*mK: Dak AGUZAi, a

Issachar, son of Jacob.

^O^'fl:

^1MJ^::...:}A:

)

Wahhne, Warkleba, Eslamge,

KiPC" -Oa^r, mountainous the W. of Shoa.

K

P^tl^Citl-

i?Jo.scuros,

a.

opponent to the

Council of Chalcedon.

P P'°IA.T^f fl:

Diocletian,

emperor,

and

persecutor of the Christians.

KP'i'ClP-tl: and J^p-f'tCpfl: Dionysius, name of the Areopagite, and of various bishops, patriarchs,

Emfras, and others. jam, the Abyssinian Nile, and Shoa, Burre. Commercial town, Dambetsh

patriarch of Alexandria

in the 5th century, a violent

1:

pqD'"|- : Damot, province situate between GodCapital,

frontier district in

^A:

Galla, a

and

saints.

m: m:

nation of Pagans inhabiting a

great part of Central Africa, and bordering

;

1A.A:

..^i.'?:

211

(

upon Abyssinia. See my Preface to the Rev. J. L. Krapfs little Galla Grammar. Mr. Krapf afterwards received the following information

as

name

the origin of the Galla

—

" At a very early period, when the Abyssinian kings yet resided on Mount Entoto near Gurague, a Wai'zero (royal

people and

•

to :

was married to a slave, a native from the S. of Gurague. She bore seven sons, followed the occuj)ation of their father,

Toolema, another Karaiu, another Metsh'a, &c. hence the names of seven principal Galla tribes. When they believed. themselves ;

strong enough, they fought the Abyssinians,

and vanquished them several times, especially once near the river Galla in Gurague hence they were called Gallas by the Abys-

When Mohammed Gragn

Abyssinia, the Gallas entered

themselves of several

desolated

and possessed

;

places,

they

wliich

:

Galilee,

country in Palestine.

Itk^fi*^: a Galilean, pi. lA.Aa>yT:: Galatia, country in Asia Minor.

l^^y-

Claudius, king of Abyssinia,

;

lation.

:

Abba Guhba, one of the nine

oofJ'TA: Gabra Maskal name of two Abyssinian

I'fld,-

Cross),

whom reigned in the

Stli,

(Slave of the kings,

one of

the other in the 10th

a native of Shoa. Gabriel, archangel.

1-tlC^tA:

1i7rt,''^t: the garden Gethsemane. ')'iRC,- Gondar, the capital of all Abyssinia, except Shoa; described by Bruce, V. 62. and

by

Riippell.

'n^'f!:!': Gandabta, village and district in the province of Tigre. "JTEP-: Govtsh'o, a place on a rocky mountain near the E. frontier of Shoa, about 21 miles

from Ankobar, where the male relatives of the king of Shoa are confined. T^P^C.ljtl

:

'*?'•

George, one of the greatest Abys-

on the N.E.

frontier

Israelites.

•y^sjo :

Godjam, a large and fertile province, governed by three Dadjazmatshes, and watered

by the Nile, several of its early branches, and by the Lake Ts'ana. Principal towns are, Mot'a, Zawa, Bitshana, Brenta, Deema, and Basana. Dabra Wnrk and KVdus Genrais, o" ->

*)AJP^:

Goliath, the Philistine giant.

"lAij': Golgotha, where Christ was '^mj^^e^'. Gamaliel. Acts v. 34. •JqO|^; Gomorrha. :

—

T.R.^^T: Gideon, judge and deliverer of the

who 1f\Qy'^(ptl His most rereigned from 1540 to 1559. III. 196 in Bruce, markable reign is described and his confession of faith against the Papists is oiven bv Ludolf, in his Commentary, both in the original Ethiopic and in the Latm trans-

^i.^

l\t\'

of Shoa.

'

•

::

Missionaries to Abyssinia in the 5th century.

sinian saints. ^ •jj^jyo; Gadm, a province

afterwards retained."

1A.A

l-n

•j^j*: ao'i^Ci: ^^f|: Gabra Maxfas K'enfrs, one of the principal Abyssinian saints,

which was that of an herdsman. The sons collected nuiny people around them, and became great robbers. One of them was called

sinians.

•\C/iC.P^tl: Gregory, esp. the brother of Basil, and Bp. of Nyssa. Also several others.

century.

princess)

who

')C^CPfl' ...reiai:

)

celebrated monasteries.

crucified.

m.q"l79)fl : Timothy, St. Paul's assistant. fIXCfl Tyre, city on the coast of Canaan. :

Gragn or Grangye, Mohammed

—

,

a

powerful chief of the Danakil, who, during the rei
number

of years,

was successful

in overrunning and devastating Abyssinia; arrival of 450 Portutill, by the seasonable guese, he

was checked, and A.D. 1543

killed.

m.nCP'fl: Tiberius, Roman emperor. m-flCy^fl: Lake of Tiberias. CU.A4'''t': Tsh'allek'wet, a city in the province of Enderta, the Clielicid of Mr. Salt.

CEIA^

Tsa'ALGA, a considerable

:

district [.ELGq,:

town and

N. W. of Gondar.

Tsh'atsh'a, a river three miles

W.

of

:

"*«{.:•• •^^'"i*Aiigollala,

OP'1:

212

(

on the frontier of the Abitshoo

&.6....&.in:

)

«5,i : Farri, village

on the eastern frontier of

Shoa, about twenty miles distant from

Gallas.

0R,4,: Tsh'afa, a river in Argobba, which flovrs

^£^tnjf-f-f| : Fakmanatos, i.e. Frumentins, called, by his Abyssinian name, Abba Salama, the

Hawash.

into the

An-

kobar.

Missionary to Abyssinia, and first Bishop of the Abyssinian Church. He is said to have translated the New Testament into

first

A,An^fl: PUaie, Roman Governor tine.

ITLl-:

of Pales-

His surname is J%.TfrLr*^:: PfL'i and ATmy^: "Pontius."

iiy&lHiJP: Pamphi/Ua, country in Asia Minor. i{^fLi^y: Pisidia, country in Asia Minor, ATfTIA.^)"!: Pantaleon, one of the nine Greek

who promoted

Missionaries

Abyssinia in

kitVti:

tlie

Pojitus,

country in Asia Minor.

i
kfSt^fvtl:

Christianity in

5th century.

—

Apostle.

Paul of Samosata, heretic.

i^Tq":

Rev.

i.

Peter:

A-TCrt:

9.

Zer a Yaek'ob, and translated the code of

ilM*-^:

into Ethiopic.

Ts'ana, a large lake in

' Zedekiah, king of Judah. Ts'agade, a small but fertile province

H.K'^ytl

Xl^:

between Semen and

Walk'ai't.

A AqoT

Philemon, friend of St. Paul, to

one of his Epistles

is

whom

addressed.

nation and

e.AflTh.9":

sinia,

He

country of the

<5.AJ^A.^.P

d.A^ti'

1

Sam.

ActsxxiiL24. Rev.

£.eiYiti- Felix. :

a Philistine.

Philadelphia.

Phi-

xiv. 1,

i.

^1^'h: eP-T:

banished the Jesuits from

his>

which was made the royal residence, and the metropolis of

&n^:

all

Abyssinia.

Phenice, country on the northern coast

A'^:

Ft'GA,

a heathenish people in Gurague,

They are

migi-atory and savage.

said to use

poisoned arrows (as do also the Isa-Somals),

and to eat

G^i>'

all

that the Guragueans abhor.

FoGGARA, a small province on the E. Principal places

Lamge, Nabaga (where the Reb enters into the lake), Derra, and Lebak\ Near the latter place there are hot wells, ATlTi- FiGEN, a certain class of people inhabiting a district called Baguesa, S. W. of Lake

Ts'ana.

They are

held in abhorrence

by the

sorcery and love of murder, so as to be pro-

11. .

Acts xvi.

king of Abysreigned 1632 to

other Abyssinians; and are charged with

Philip.

Macedonia.

who

country; and built his palace at Gondar,

hibited


a certain martyr.

Basilides,

i.e.

son of Susenios,

listines.

^^fj»p^in}<^:

(I) Basilides, esp.

Fasilados,

shore of Lake Ts'ana.

^• :

after Christ,

of Palestine.

Western Abyssinia, between the provinces of Dembea, Foggera, and Godjam. It is described by Bruce, V. 69.

8r:

4.lXA^f|:

1665. (2) Peter,

the Apostle.

(1)

with the surname Abd Essaid, a native of Tigre, who lived during the reign of King law, <5.'"rdi,:

by Zakri and Pauli, some time and before Frumentius.

(2)

PalmOS, island in the Grecian Archi-

pelago.

with him the Pentateuch and the Psalms; and the "Prophets" having been translated

4,CXl: Pars, Heb. Dns Persia.
•'iqoi^ill.:

:

Ethiopic; the Old Testament having been translated previously; Menilek having brought

PhUippi,

m .

12.

Fess-ha Tseos (Joy of Zion),

surname of Abuna Tecla Haimanot.

from coming-

to Gondar.

Being:

occupied chiefly in elephant hunting, they sell

their ivory to the

bitants of it to

Agows, and the inha-

Dembea and K'wara, who forward

Gondar.

11.

ADDENDA. Page

4 a.

UTfi" From

under

Mr.KrapFs we

Journal, which but recently reached us,

are informed that the in a

marsh

Hawash

takes

its

rise

mountain called two Galla tribes Metsha

at the foot of a

Entsheti, between the

and Betshu Woreb. P. 9

ti.n^:

i-e.

through the country and to apprehend

all

persons guilty of theft or robbery. P. 15

a.

rlOJi: summer.

P. 22

b.

f^QT,

oil,

Gr.

:

Vid.

fjivpov,

RJ^^:

crort«^_p:Heb.

xii. 15. for ODrt'l'^JP: Rad. fl'p'p:: oti>'^i\: s. i.(j. fl-^'A: a young dog.

object of disgust.

P. 31

a.

P. 35 a.

a

ooYlT:

^7i''fira|,

Eth.

wu^'iP:

spring, vernal season.

s. :

s.

sort of bread-baskets. P. 77

a.

•?{"{*

Dank. Kembetsha, Al.

Gr. ace. Kavova, from

:

a

?\7A1A:: Kavu>v,

canon, ecclesiastical regulation. b.

^W^H: V. n. to be cool, refreshing.

titl'PWVli'

act. to cool, refresh.

^"H^H-

adj. cool, refreshing.

«t>'H«I>H[:

idem.

festival of Oirist's Transfiguration,

chrisma, the holy

with which persons are anointed imme-

a.

OVQQ)^:

a.

P. 83 a. n.U': Behu, vulgar designation of the

diately after baptism. P. 23

b.

P. 77

A.T-

JPIH^: thieves-catcher, in Shoa, an officer whose business it is to go b.

P. 42

P. 71

v. inusit. to be

al.

n^

A: s-nC" P. 87 b. •11^^Ji^: Brundo, raw flesh of cattle, a favourite Abyssinian article of food. P. 93

b.

n^:: See

tion under

P. 94

a.

the ecclesiastical computa-

Rj? Ji::

n"llllli: intens. of nUll'l:

Dan.

vi. 24.

reason, (a cause.

2\iJXi1riY: Eth.

2\tro^5P::

inquire into, to find

out

a

to

reason,

cause.

p. 102

Deut-

b.

a rod.

ODfTjC*

:

Ar.

jj^

pi.

of

j.Js^

Prov. xix. 29.

aoT;»J|»0

'i'flfl^: HebEst,

of wheaten bread like dumplings,

XXX. 13. P, 40

a.

to

:

made up

Ar.JjLi- a sort

into small loaves

baked on iron

plates,

and

\vrapped up in bitter leaves in order to prevent them from being burnt, al. Pn:: p. 105

Eth. for the Ar. jlaiU " the cuttmg

s.

a.

of the

I'fliJ^: Nabreed, supposed keeper

Ark of the Covenant, which, the Abys-

a technical term in the

sinians believe, Menilek, the son of Solomon,

Abyssinians' computation of time, signifyino- "that which remains after the sub-

by the Queen of Sheba, carried away ^vith him by stealth, when leaving Jerusalem on

traction of the epacts or intercalary days " Vid. Abu Shaker. of the month or year be suit, of use. h^ODtH, P. 41 a. oiJtq,: to " me." to use : It is of no

his return to Abyssinia. As the ark is supposed to be preserved in the Church of St. Mary's (Hedar Tsion) at Axum, the office

ofiT,"

^^D

" subtraction,"

of

Nabreed

devolves

always

upon

the

—

:

214

(

Governor of Axum, who

Governor

likewise

is

of Tigre Proper.

:

P. 120 6.

adj

pi.

?iC;+^Vl

6p86So^os, orthodox.

2\fl«tTf|: Gr.

person, esp. a hermit,

ddK^Ttji,

al.

P. 121 a. >»fl:hC'li"sfi:

an

ascetic

'lA>J"^:: f'enus, as

s-

evening

P. 123 a. A-flr^il 1*4.11: Ar. and Eth. corruption of the Gr. wpafe/f (sc. rwv aTronrToAf.)!')

Acts of the Apostles, Eth. and P. 123

al.

Pth*PC.S">:

2\n^i7:

b.

Ar.

thTC.P'^ Amh.

"l'n«i:

'tli.:

=

i-naKTOLi, sc. rmipai, the

month and

epads, intercalary days of the

of

the year.

Eth.(hKP: "donationem

P. 136 a. ?)iCq,: v.a.

propter nuptias sponsac espouse

a woman; 2 Cor.

riage.

^CE|,: pass,

to

a man. P. 140

Ex.

to

marry,

a woman in mar-

Hos.

xi. 2.

21.

ii.

married to a man, Jer.

sxii. 16.

"tVCA.^-

b.

dedit."

to give

he betrothed, engaged for mar-

riage, espoused,

ii.

to

marry

ichirlwind.

s-

a.

informed by his Shoa servants, that in that country they had, besides Kosso, tlie following four medical plants for the same disease (1) £n/^oito, a shrub like the branches of vines, ;

the

fi-uit

of wliich

b.

dawla,

s.

K^'X- dEgwa,

hymn-book

1f\6t.-VVf

lAA::

who, an old man, came, after a good while, trembling with fear; and instantly went back to his house.

comewith bad

I

that I had not

told him,

intentions; therefore he stayed

little, still trembling. He wore an iron round his loins and his whole body bore the marks of self-tormenting, of which he was very proud. I inquired for their books but all I saw were the same books which the other Abyssinians possess; e.g. Arganon, Malka Michael, and parts of the Bible, all in Ethiopic. I used my utmost endeavours to inquire whether they had any books in any

a

;

;

other language, but they assured

they had

is

in

a

measure

of

walls they have straps fastened, with which

they

tie

themselves during the night, sleeping

on the benches in an erect

dity

;

posture, tied with

when

fall

in which certainly they are not excelled

Sunday; and used

all

this austerity in

to obtain righteousness before God.

servants told

Pvad.

me

order

They ;

but

pre-

my

that they kept secret for-

bidden intercourse with women. fession)

adj. lonely, noiseless.

sleeping.

tlieir ascetic rigi-

even by the Abyssinian monks. They said they fasted every day, except on Saturday and

the pieces of

all

me

;

is too dark. In that room, or hall, they have benchesof clay by the side of the walls. On the

Matabs

which

that

meeting-room which is large, and better built than any of that kind which I had hitherto seen in Abyssinia, only that it

twenty k'unna. title of the Abys-

the

me

They then introduced

not.

They pride themselves on

set into their Liturgy, which are chanted, are Vid. Yared. ^d^^:: is author music. The

P. 170

arrival in the

asked for their Alaka (Superior);

tended to be pure in body and soul

solids, in Shoa, equal to

sinian

On my

walk from Ankobar.

Kaloa, a sort

of trees; fruit used. (4) Maeteri, a gramineous plant, said to grow only in the valleys of Balga, and to have the virtue of entirely destroying the tape-worm. P. 146 a. (DAfl"^: s. a Mohammedan Abagaz.

P. 16S a.

—

the thongs in order not to

(-2)

(3)

;

Katuhamo,

used.

is

another ligneous plant.

Rad. TvXi:}-H" P. 167 6. ^(D- A:

May 5th

into their

2.

\*t*:: Mr. Krapf mentions, in his Journal, under date April 6, 1840, that he was

P. 141

nin/ri:: From Mr. Krajjfs Joumal. " I went this morning to see the Tabeeban in their monastery, called Mantek, in the forest of Mamrat, about two hoars' 6.

village, I

Lud.

star.

P. 183

1840,

P. 118 a. ?»C-1f-^5l'1li:

•^(D-^T Gr.

)

sinians

They wear marks of the Christian proround their necks, like other Abys-

(cords, as

—are baptized—

have Abyssinian books

;

spected of being Jews.

wood, and

clay,

and are

visit the

churches but are strongly su-

They work skilful

;

in iron,

therefore the

215

(

king loves them but tlie people are afraid of them, considering them as sorcerers; nor will they enter their houses, or eat with them. is

much

feared;

because

it

me

bread and beer, but were astome freely partake of it my people could not be persuaded to join me. offered

;

Their Alaka

)

nished to see

:

They told me their fathers had come hither from Geshe, in the N. of Shoa but I could not,

is

believed, that if he curse a person, the curse

;

be in a short time accomplished. The T'abeeban seem to encourage this fear, as a

I

protection

and

because I had indulged a hope of discovering

They assured me, that if had come on a Saturday, they would not have received me; as they did not leave their houses, or light any fire, on that day. They

perhaps a hidden body of Believers, who might have escaped the general corruption

will

against

the

over-curious,

at present, gather

against insults.

I

any further information.

went liome with grief and disappointment;

of the Abyssinian Church." I

:

SECOND PART OF THE AMIIARIC DICTIONARY. ENGLISH AND AMHARIC.

ABA

A'bbacy,

Aba'ck, adv. (Dg:

^A"

To

ABD

ABB

ABB

—a

lay

Pl^^*?":

s.

qoflll^'^: hAS'P^t' "-

A'bbess.s. Prt.-?-^:

Abai'sance,

I'lAT^J':: PrtA9":^: "''fl make an to him: ingA""l'::

s.

To

7J^:: Aba'ndon.r.a.'TG):: Aba'ndoned,

—

?»fl'I»<^::

PT^HA"

adj.

*.

state

•t'VtV- OvfC.::

the

—

:

of being

•1'*tj

abandoned,

act of abandonimj

the flag:

—

To mJi<;.(D''?: (»^Af";aM:) hO) To oneself: TT^K" ^-rt"'!:

—

<;^::

Aba'sed, part.

PTTt^K:

and PflD^Jii::

To

s.

ou
o^jj^^/"!::

s.

act.

Abbreviate, v.a.

h«liR4"

Abbrevia'tion,

o^iliKC"

oqiTld^f^:: pass.

s.

&

n.

'i^

A'h^A:: Yl— taxes: "l-fl^'J:

something of

:

htlt®::

«I»-£im::

^iffl^^::

To

—

the

2\(D4K" He has o6a<ed right: Tno^lTO^: <5.

his

-j^. ^.c^-fT: TO):: (L.T.) «1<:: To a writ: tf^G.: PT'^-^OKD'I: IIC^ •1«i^:: v.n.'rKA:: (D
—

^4.fI: (or merely ^4.fl:) Aba'tement,

s.

act.

>i>^AA::

oqfiTCD' - "^iliri " o^'Y•

"

•t^^fll

2\«1irt::

*yD«t»^4'5":: a^«Tl

Abe,

s.

?\"T(8i:: «l»-i.EEl»:: ?\"°irh:: Vid. Abbrevia'tion.

s.

s.

i" Abyss, language,

i^SlSU-

The king has abdicated the throne

ao'}°j^t'1: 2\«1A^: rtm:: cafe a

UimL"

Yytlfrnt • 2ti«"IA^:

A'bdicate, v.a.

rtA^q^l

:

t\a\::

Tf-A": To gM/-

Solomon nhdi-

governor &c., ^d,':

JV'flJP^J'CI

:

Yltroro-ii: Pi<^::

m'r::

aij^fn^:: ?i^A^:

s.

tja?i(;::

rt.jpilr'nt-:: A'bditive,

ac?;.

Abdo'men,

s.

«rofl

h*i^^::

pw^^rt^tl'^:: PBn^fi(^::

A'bdicative, adj.

Abate, v.a. f^^\t\::

Eth. ?kn:

ifl::

Abbrevia'tor,

Abdica'tion,

Aba'sh, v.a. t\^&,i,"-

Abash'ment,

s.

cafed Abiathar:

be—: TTt^K" CD^K-" Aba'sement,

A'bbot,

Abbre'viature,

on"lA:: o«T(D':: "^fl^'Cv.a.-H^: KSO"- ?ia)4K"

Aba'se,

s. l^T":: pqoiVll^^: ?»A3»"

A'bbe, A'bbey, A'bby,

"lA" A^*::

To be

A" ^ d,:: "V d/\". Tti^^:: Aba'ndonment,

hA^it"" PI^T":

sail:

J'^rir'n-?*::

ponhi^*^:: pcra s^gy.^:;

ITJi^::

Abdo'minal, ao;.

— — muscle:

plT^:: ntf,K"= a'A-

PU*^: 0^1"-

blood-vessels:

Pirj^: oO'flYhA-fl:: Abdo'minous,

adj.

belonging to the abdomen

:

p

If^": &c. havingalarge abdomen: IFV'P':: Abdu'ce, v.a. Yl : (WrtKVl :0"Art::

—

(An.) tlD:

—

^xQidX"- flP: (Dg.:

o^^:

ft

CD"!:: Abdu'cent, adj. (of muscles) flp:

Abb,

s.

A'bba,

-H^-fl:: s.

?\n

::

po^yO)

C^::flP: PO^^O)"!:: Abdu'ction,

s.

(the taking

A A

away) ovdy-fi^-.i

ABD

ABJ

(An.)

aqa>'"l't'::

(O^:

(

^l-^-:

oniTi'n::

2

ABO

ABL

)

1-1: ?»n"lA:: Abdu'ctor,

(An.) ?i*pqj-: or

s.

t\(D-6.^: tny

f^: TP: Ablacta'tion,

flVbrtrfl". Abeceda'rian,

Ulh»i'l: To^^:: ^"J^n•fl

s.

4»-4m::

Abla'ctate, v.a. (achild) Ylfll-T:

(Card.)

(It-

JPJ-llAi-1: (D

?\a)"l::

s.

TflflV"!':

t«jf|niA::

tn)^»^^T*:: n>'"l'T:

(Card.) Jp^rVlA'V'l:

CDT'T:

•PP: Dq(D'«T{'>::

PUU-H.: oro»(lii^:: PU patJin-H: tnjflf

Abece'dary, adj.

aqfif aii£;_p::

U-H:

A'blative, adj. 7\-f\i\X't^" A'ble,oc/y.

pm^^-^:: ^"A"" t^A"" Tobe :5=A:: -r^-A:: lam

^Ji::

Ca^ni". A-be'd,

flrfi;.

Abe';rrance,

HT^lH^: Tl*?" — ^fV^--

IIT^'J^Q.::

He

fntorT^"?""

is

:

J'i^SFA'IT":: Qc//'. "J^Afl^'T^:: Vid. Ability.

s.

Abe'frant, adj.

>^^::

Ab'ligate, v.a.

Aberra'tion,

ooi^^::

A'bluent,

s.

Abe't, v.a. (to excite, stir up) ?»fl5W|:: If

you

— my quarrel:

will

(L.T.)

ooTj/^'tT:

fl,

—

A^ble-bodied, A'bleness,

flth't''l'::

s.

not—:

d.^"

pony J4"f|::

ac?j.

?vR-P: Pt^i

(Ch.)

(Med.) ?if|'i'9"Pr»: PO'^Jt'i^::

(DflJET::

Ablu'tion, s.ac^ tn/X'Il::

tro^x-fl"

pass,

A'bnegate, ua. Vig::

Abe'tment, Abet'tor,

TAI:

s.

T A"J

s.

The

paxi^ti\ui::

:

(L.T.)

ailfli"i^::

— of

i-.c.

XA"

Abho'rrence,

*.

Abi'de,

Kf

T!*I'I"1»::

H1

He

^RrA::

t;.a.

abiden in sin

rnni'"

:

VC

n3nX?i^:

You must — the

P^tDf^ay-li (P antra fTjffl'^:) YIC.- A'^fRO*:: A'bject, adj. p-fnA" PTT4K:: A-fl: P consequences: TlQl'l^:'

AAO^:: manner:

VlflC^ jJ-lY-T:

PAACD'"

In an

s.

trofi;:: (place of

—

TA°:: s.

M»

—

ov^C.^.-.

:)

u^.^C^-"

poi^U'^a)-'}: ilC:

v.a.

Abo'dement,

'^^U'T:

s.

ptn^lTiffi'T: "IjiKCll:

«t2 4>

°^i

«^PT:: Abolish, ua.il«?::: 7^(1)4.". T\tSi.d.f\:: The curse of the law is abolished by Christ, for

every believer

:

P^°l: oDf^-jgu; nVlCri

-rh^: Anq.y'?'01:

•T-fl:

l^A'::

Abo'lishable, adj. porq^^C.:Aboli'tion,

h^'Y-::

s.

"aT4.'t-::

Abje'etedness, Abjec'tion, Ab'jectness,

Ti'iK:

?\i^P::

ptniKA:: Pt"iyfl<5.^.::

•1-«|>(TD'5»::

^g-"r-::

oo^jyVl-: pYl<J.::

C«^T: JPAlTi::

Abode,

r<^:: T'l't^fll:: fl'^flT." 'i'^"' ^^We w-ith me n i. : = or j^ : :

aDVi_i»-::

ao«l>aaiX|,::

t7.n.

::

ofZj.

Abo'de,

OD»5»i\^::

Abho'rrent, adj.

s.

Abno'rmous,

Abo'ard, adv. fi^o^Yl-fl::

a crime. PIIJ^IA?: ^iiTi'^i.:: Abgrega'tion, s. Ylw^jJ: «oAP'V" Abho'r,

Abnega'tion,

LavY

suilc^::

oq'p«{,"V::

The

00^4^^::

—

of the

Flivi: (F?»0'r:) "u«lc;:: Abo'minable, adj. CM'-tl-P"^^i1«5.d.:: :

po^mA:: PTKPii,"

KA" A'bjectly, adu.

TTC^"

<;.I>T:

TA°:: A-n

Abo'minableness,

s.

Abo'minably,

nCtl^fli-H-::

CYl'-fli'l":

^o^fRA:

1:>^A»:: Ability.

*.

^A»^' "

Abju'dicate,

i;.a.

Ab'jugate. v.a.

'^A(D-1':: :5^A::

'PV^flCi: ?i(DAl'::

f 9"

Abju're, w.a.

ROBihA: mjYl^'V:: goA": or t «?"A": Yl^" s.

XA"

Po^ mn^:: Aborigines,*. pao^uoQy q^-JQ^:: niA:

Abjura'tion,

hfld.C,-f-::

Cfi-tl: l>r: t^fll^:: Abomination, s.tnuCTn ft:: CTn^fli'V::

Abo'minate,

na.CX: i^"

«t/i;.

v.a.

:

Abo'rt, v.n.

mYlA.".

: :

ABO Abc/rtion,

ABR

3

(

ABR

)

aborted foetus: cp,'};j^: and ^p.^J4.:: Abo'rtive, adj. P»n;iHLi"lQ.::

&

Abo've, prep.

ABS

adv. fl

A JK "

In heaven above:

—

A'brogate,

v. a.

^^::

Abroga'tion,

s.

Abrupt,

•p^C'?'"

ac/;.

Vid. Abolish.

0l.gl<5.X9": PT*!*-*;

^^^3' 9":

Abru'ptly,adt).^"CT:

water: ^.l>:Yl(!>:}:a>T-t":^nC"

Abruptness,

—

'shall

—

them all: YlU-A^O^ This is hytlH'Id.^'J^::

easily get

:

—

«iT::

my

A'bscess,

ATH'T: (D"!::

&

J^AOh" I^^T: ctoA"

R — ::

^UA-

"TCf^The soldiers were

n — Jnj^:: flYl'^A:: — him: a):rKC^: Yinn-'T" nn-cjp:: have no money — me: fli: H'i^: 'DQ: PA^7«:: Look — you: '^fn^*^:: :

I

It is

a6o«< this size

:

^ero-}:: _pill'}:

^UAA"

Somewhere a6ou< Ankobar: T}1r*nC-

Heis

Yl^A::

He

—

it:

— forty years

is

?iU'1:

old:

^au^: yUAA::

—

flAH.«:

it:

—

Round

H ygCTPA::

Oj^^^d^: KCJ^

speak to him >.n«!:TAlh:: round about way

-^

^^: ODll^:: What are you — ? ^C: :!-KC:iA«:: Abracadabra,

s. >t'n: 3>A::

![>¥•:

Abra'de,

out^^-.-.

s.

90-^

P°Zrf!1:

Qj^-. dtj'P^/I'::

Abrea'st, adv. J^ifm-Il:

nhLmi-fl: (tiaoQ

To

—

»C:

u

a.

K'^i{^,::

a book:

s.

—

^CP^:

:

y^Cff.

?\«l5l*l::

pooR-di^T: ilC:

^i"^

?»

AOiof (;::

Jill

:

>i,i.:

I

do

?i^CT

J^A'^rt'TI:: oof;

—

:5'«1:: He arfj.^p^TlY" Tobe PA"?": or nn,"f ?»£ll9":: Abse'nt, v.n. di.K" '-f- He absented himself, or A'bsent, is

— from home: nn."!*:

u-ent.

Absentee, t-:

s.

^

tl^&.OT-'i: (DJEfl: ?il<;5:

Pih-K: n®'::

Absi'nthiated, jjari.

Ti^fi'i'Vli: PlTO'l':: InS.rtTt'iiJS^.: PT'S'AI'A:: Vid. Desist

Absi'st, V. n.

Absolve,

V. a.

d.^-- "K^R^v-nfh.C: ^6.3'

A'bsolute,

orfj.

(1)

PATfflriY::

In A::

(J-e.

absolute

monarchy:

An ooJt

^ATYlA

unrestrained, unconfined.) "Yl^J^*^: '^'J.'^:

An

£i$'^:

ntWHlbW*: ^3*^: "I^YiaYiA: P"^ IHH^: oo'i'qjLxt^:: (2) ^^tjO; i.e. (.3)

^.-ij^PQ),:

oa

;

j... v.'it!iout

reference or condition.

Absolutely, adv. fl^CDfl-^::

e.X-'l"" n«19»::

H<5.(D'::

Abri'dgment, s. 4*^C;fTi: aiji^Rf^:: abrJdrjed book: U-AT?: PT^^ii.:

«*!

— of mind:

TAlh"

perfect.

Yin?'^:?;'?.'^::) Abri'dge,

T-hfll:: TiinT.:: ?\AcroT5-^:: s.

U: 2\A::

QJp: htU^,::

v. a. 4.«!>::

Abra'sion,

'

I shall

ilC.:

n H- CJ? "

:

A'bsence,

it in his

T
at/ti.

«l>^(;Tli':: n^'51'1': OB4»^

t;.n.

Absco'nder,

Abo'und.r.n.-fl-^^:

s.

h^C.")" «1^d.K9":

J^ll't":: (suddenly.)

ptnJ7A: 4»^flA::

s.

AbscVnd,

(?»A¥A7"::)

jjrep.

(sudden)

T4^Cf""

AH

^VYi: MC,: ?iAflT(D'A9"

capacity:

fIJ::

Vid. Abolition.

tld.'^"

One sat another , flAJE: nrt"^^:: below me: ?^^^: Yli: HA^: J^l^,^?": His head was the n:r^': T'l»o«m ::

Abo'ut,

:

The act oiahorling : t^JCO.^^^::

s.

The

AT:

P

:

rtjZYlAViA::

>k^^^a>:: He

go-

—: q.y^: «i.gr!AYlA:^lHA:: >i^K ^.S'K,: JKIHA:: He — granted

verns

him: "K^J^JPO)-: rtmCD-: or ^k-} JP©-: >i'a: ?iAA'>:: it to

C^:

YlCff: J?R«;::

—

fl"^^: At home and nil •Pi": n^^S," or ai<.r: nA.A: ?\^C" gnng.^: OAA: tl^,6.: HA I dined— He retumed from Ih:: Ymj^i't':

Abroa'd, adu.

:

—

:

:

Absolution, Abso'rb, v.a.

s.

^•Tih't'::

00^5-^:: ou^

mm:: HA:: Tm::

The earth

absorbs the water: TD^^nj^. (J)^'J(d,'}:

^

:

:

ABU

ABS He is mA«^::

fn'nA^':: n°9rt'll: Absc/rbent,

absorbed in

thought;

^

ABU

)

Abu'ndant,

nA:^:

"ilQ:

PTmm::

PTflA:: PTTfll::

PTd.^:: Absc/rption,

Abstain,

JPAO)':: Yl AY>:

pa^

X'^T-

Abu'ndantly, aJu. fl'l'^^"

froA"^"

nAh:: TnAfl"

Abu'se, ua. Abso'rpt.jjart.

ACC

'VC^-

arf/.

(D'n:: >ig-T:

P"^JP»l«aa>'T:

s.

(

hm«{.:: YlT f:?iK*il::?i3'AA:: h^^nil:: Ti^.^in::

hoofum:: tro^n^-"!-:: crofHT*:: anfpipy.

s.

t(D"-

v. n.

Let us

—

from sin:

Abu'se,

aiJ3>/^^ :: cro-nAh-'r :: ""CTn ri ::

s.

Abuser,

a.

Abu'sive,

Of//.

2\^A^:: -TnAh.:: ?»C^tt"

:}m.M-T: JsTfCD':: Abste'mious,

mm

adj.

llCiVl-

P"'^

P"'Jl.riAt':

oo(nm-T: pagjp

oofl^its-jf:

::

flH::

?»3'A^:: -TnAh,:: ?\C''nJ1" \1C.: or 3;^S= o''

— language: Trt^fl.: merely f|^-fl::

HAVI flA-f-f mT-t"" OD-nAinr: oomm-'j: «^ynH:;

Abste'miously, adv.

Abste'miousness,

A'bstinence,

s.

:

nf^^

:

AA*'^: trafl^: >ii9"n.:

s.

At-:: PA":j(D''i: onil'l':

AP"

Abstra'ct, v.a.

A^

oor|'*r:

'

T"^

'TnAh'?*::

hS'A"::

ac/i;.

Abu'ttal, Abu'tment, s. fflrtT:: Aby'sm, Aby'ss, s. 'I'AJE:: TA*!*::

PmAT:

""J

J^AKo^XT^:: YlRA.

A^-f-: (Dll^::

Abu'sively,

Aby'ssinia,n.pr.

Unh::

Academical,

JPY)K,i"lJP::

adj.

^ifl'l::

AYlK,«"t^:

^A" Acade'mian, Academ'ic, Academi'cian, Acad'eA'bstract,

Vl »/!.•>:

s.

(D^tl: Ylo^E-diQ.:

P^^: J-A*: n<.: pog^«1:

T'N^m: niA:: An

—

PI'ii::

PT

nAiTi'lt': P«"JJB:'n:

idea:

>i^Sl.^®'" TA^-fr:: oo/^p^:: axap-^^:: auay.

Abstra'ctedly, ac/r.

Abstractive, adj.

pa^AJE"-

AjEL-fr:

POHO)

Abstra'ctly, adv. Vid. Abstractedly.

Accede,

—

?\fl^Y>A:: t-A°: -¥-A°: ?iflK4T" Acce'lerated, por/. PT'-f VhA::

Absu'me, Absu'rd,

s.

PYlO OlA"^"

r.a. flT'^'l-: at//.

Absurdity,

VDi-nA-Abu'ndance,

*.

^C"

Acce'pt,

-nH't-::

PT<5.ml::

oo^mT" "klC.:

(D^^^::

PMQ:

t).

a.

Acce'ptable,

TDA^-

O^J^'^::

J^9n»: pai^fK^^niPT: PO^flC:*'"'*' '»

=

""

nC" -t-Ce."

s.

K'^K'

fim^f::

t't^HA:: ?\fld.ml::

^"THR:!: n"»iin(I>:

51C-- J^o^AYIT:: Accentua'tion, v.

n'5"5^: 'S.S"

fll^f:: P>»lfl'^:

Absu'rdly, adv.

ou^VbA::

s.

Acce'ntuate, v.n.

Prtl<5,::

s.

a.

v.

a.

v.

"iSl Ac'cent,

Abstru'seness,

:

PTlnP^®-!: nC:

?iA::

»»/l1

WT:: >kll:?iA:: ATrti.: Vl.^T: >»?!.:

to a treaty:

Accelerate,

Acce'nt,

neaA"»J: ot/flTTA:

—

(Dg:

v. n.

Accelera'tion,

Abstru'se, adj. a^ti-V'- F'l'ti&c,"Abstru'sely, adv.

JpYlR,

PTfin^^^:

J'ttlfio^Jf::

s.

atiQyz:

To Abstra'ction,s.

yYl^oti^z ToiH::

adj.

s.

A'cademy,

PTAP:: TA^-^:

Abstra'cted, part.

mist,

YlCf*!-: Vl

Tl

—

T •P n A oc(y.

'^ :

J?tnj^

::

i^fi

:

paT](.JPrt=?

::

present: ^h: ptn^JPrt^: nT(D:r: An (n4lnl:: "Jig-: oo'iH::)

"

ACC

(

Acce'ptably, adv. gfl: ?krt*S-t-::

Acce'ptance, ,

».

Acce'ptation,

ou«|>rjA::

Acco'rdingly,

s.

Acce'ss,

troin'^:: "o^<^f|::

A'ccessary,

A man of panj^tlA

Om^'i:

Acco'unt,

Ptm7nn^::

(DJ^C'f'^ *"^

n.CD':

oro^-^j^::

sion to a treaty

A'ccessory, A'ccideut,

(Dg

:

?A

=

PTCCl"«
arf;.

s.

VlJ^T

:

crown

:

O"

Iro^^JU^::

:

Accide'ntal,

arf/.

i.

5.

misfortune

:

P

ooYl^.::

>»'5S.^(D': rtO^-: "TlJFlIn

aV: POT^U"*:: Accide'ntally,

Acci'pient,

s.

ac/i.

>»'}^J?CD'::

Accli'vity,

s.

fXGt".

""ijil

"fl'n^"

I

JESfil<5'A

s.

P.^fl:!-: OarTl"*r::

?'l^n'*^: and O^'f)'^: Ar. hsu:.

Acco'mmodable, aJ/.ptr^in

::

po^rtcrtjoq::

Acco'mmodate, v.a. t\t\°^}^^" ?»1A1A:: Accommoda'tion, s. tJqfjo^J''^ *!"::

— ^6.: mj2^: U-f:: tl — 3*^: ?iA::

Acco'mpanied, pari. Yl

?V-nC:yA:: Acco'mpany,

V. a.

:

?>n
:

TTnTA:: Acco'mplice,

PHgA: T*l

qAlj^i.-

».

An —

SW^:

person:

Acco'mplishment,

To

9"::

IS.>1"»1::

t|./V.V"::

^»9"r::

Yl""^

do you ac-

«"Jlm^"T: T^T

:

flATf ^K^KD':

-I'^jm*?;::

:

To turn

—

To call to : "f of his doings:

^ fll «^

«"J3jm<.T:

an account: dj\:He gave an account

to : :

YIC.- ^^'(O He gave a good account of his brother RVr-. (D^: ?ia)"l: flA: OTiK'"^'-

yg^tOOPl:

•f::

have no account of him, since he has

Yldi.R:

>%C.l'f:

n^A:

On this— n^l-T":: ovil'i^-t':: On no

:

—

:

left

CD«i,a>: ?»AK*i fjAIttJ:: nH.y: Yl -t" : (with nega-

On any— >i'}^j?a^::

tion).

:

Acco'untable,

Q(//.

Accou'ple, v.a.

Koo^:;

Accou'tre, ua.

?iH;3S::

Accou'trement, v. n.

*.

are

?k'hih.j^^tf>': J\1lrf^^:p(l>.:

hAO":: HaT"::

ir^H^^'"!*::

(to grow)

Km::

What good

nH::

They

pa^^^ti\(in^"

-for their conduct: flA: .PSm<.aH'«PA: or riA:

To

by profrom it?

arise

will accrue

l^: T3>cr^: J^ffi'^n^'A: v.n.

nH::

Aceumula'tion,

fi^::

Acco'rd, v.a. ?irttnjaij:: ^^^fnt^J:i

How

::

Accu'mulate, u.a. rtllrtfl:

PTong«i: hCD'::

of mind, &c.:

— —

settle atco«»<«

?»'imonj::

fit:

of a prophecy, &c. cnad.X

s.

— him a good man

:

on your

it

Accru'e,

Acco'mplish, v.a. «5,X0™':: Acco'mpiislied, 2? irf. P"l"d.X""::

To salute iT"!

s.4»^TC" ""SfDC" ""Vn^'T" Pi:3K.: K'^-^O.:: He

TJie merchant's

I

Accla'im, Acclama'tion,

ml

accounts with his manager:

;)«;.:

Acco'unt,

did

CE».tnj<5::

>r},^JP<»-: Vr>»"iH.J\'fljh.C;:

01^0001: ^^^::

«">

Acces-

cro^iq^Y'::

Accension to a

"in-V ::

:

?»A::

4H.f n «i^ : :

count for this? PH.tJ: Acce'ssiou.s.

—

Tn^::

>i'JR,-1': it): v. a.

He

^y.

Vid. Accessory.

s.

Acce'ssible, adj.

Aoo::

fl

>t1(^:: 'h'JS^tl::

oc/v.

Acco'st,t).a.K4l*|::

•f'tHJE::

easy—: (DKCl'^: VlA: f\ap-:

"i^^.'CI::

Acco'rding, prep. T^'i'^ ::

Acce'pter, s.

ACC

)

cordunt with:

ODi>nA::

s.

5

r.n. t-fx

s.

oO'fm^^

n.

D^-flH'"r:: a. Accu'mulative, at//. pa^_pnH:

act.

paq

nH:n. Acco'rd,

s.

TP"?" :: oortorjmj^:: fiyngo;:

Acco'rdance,

s.

a\if\a^axli\.^.

In accordance with

Accordant,

arf/.

:

aw^axffv ;.

"5^1^::

fliro«tro'::

:

Plmtro::

Accumula'tor,

Accuracy, (D':

yk-

s.

3i.:

s.

^'(l^n,:: A^jito:: JinTT::

*1:: ^^1:000"}:^ YITOiIa!

ao"im^:: K'Jq'fl:: ^T:: ^^.. -it^d:;

Accurate, ad;.

:

ACQ

ACC A'ccurately, adv. Accu'rse,

Accur'sed, part.

aYI -.Ihr:: IW-.'Utf::

—

/.

s.

CT-*?": ouVp::

•

PT

CJt'I" 't' ::

RPd.:: THPd.:: (D'P ?i"lA:: T^"!"!::

Yl'lh" J\«*|E^:: ?V«Tl^:: Accu'stom, r. a. ^iflA^^K" "• '"''/• Atro^" Accu'stomable, adj. pcn^A*^"^:: Accu'stomary, adj. p-f^ao^:: >»^J^: Ai"J A.

^:yA::

PA^^K"

^ ^"'^

—^

"M.: AO";^u.'>:: Ace'scent, at//. po^troj^R-:: it:

P^oxR::

^

^.l!.:

My

head aches

^tro^A:: To

hKCI"- ^^•- <5.R""" ^IT::

Achi'evement,

s.

Achi'ever,

s.

A'cid, adj.

ao^fi::

v. a.

a letter:

?t«»RK::

h.Oy'i'"-

P»A:

Atro'ss,

tit/i).

s.

flA'Vr:

s.

'?»^K:

An

rt<5.::

o"«;.Ci'1-::

"ofitA: 2\A6:::

— of Parliament

-Th"

pcro'j

:

In law:

^y^

battle:

H«?"

rh"l::

faults:

^::

s.

fl^.::

A

^^K'd.1::

In law-suits:

to bring

an

— against

one: flOP'i: Ylrtft: or ?\"1A:: A'ctive,

tzc/J.

1*1^::

A'ctively, adv. •fXl'-fv::

fjo

A'ctiveness,, Activ'ity,

g^fl^f"-

^<="

A'ctnal adj. "^(D^itV".

oofimT::

flt^Yl

*.

«ro:f Y>A::

""^

Yl9":: s.

thanks

Anow/et/f/meni for services:

^

'hTi^: rmp^f^v.

Acrimo'nious, adj. Vtlfl^: tnJ<5C:: Acrimony,*, paxn^y,-. (DJP.fl: Paoj^':JV"l': aro^.,5.i->:: fiA-^::

A'ction,

— my To — kindness I

AO«A>i^T: "/"AhT:

Art:: Ackno'wledgment,

^Vf.

nfflC^f: nCH""'"!-::

"iMf^: T^n?!.: 1->»H'H::

:iiVj\'V'i: :^1oVtkl3-" experienced: niflA^: ^C^^^ 2\o«rt To 11:: >»"IH.?vflrh.C:J£«^f«(P= ^^'^^

—

"^IH-t-::

P9»,K"C: "°fF<5.CJP: BSS!:

s.

oo^H"

Aci'dulate, v.a. 'V'^-'V-

Ackno'wledge,

A-l't'CI)-::

?iO"Tr: "^CD^'^a'T:: YTH.^lAf:

s.

Yl1mi:»"Al'*:: Acre,

>»a>'

:

^

oinTT:: TiKO:: U'llT:: hOV-}:?!®"!:: YxM^r. ?\A

flKA"?": -flA": Acquittal,

—

VIental

s.

Acqui't,^;.a.

HH::

s.

"^

"iSll.:

JiTf::

-nAW'l::

•fi-::

Acqiiisi'tion,

Act,

ihJE^^T.::

Aci'dity, A'cidness,

v. n.

"IC::

fid-"-

T\!i6-t^1"'

o'JA'l'::

Acquirement,*. tJq^Y'^::

A'critude, Ac'rity,

Achi'eve, v.a.

obtain:

T\t\" Ktif: \af.

fl^j*^:

s.

Ae'rid, adj. Vryf]:

s. (D-^l : : rh*"} '/" : Ache, v.n. J\cjocto:: (J)^::

me:

— with

is

JP(D\'i»A::

oq^Y•"^::

s.

n^%:

v. n.

Acquiescence,

i^:

Aeeto'se, Ace/tous, adj. c«JR.8:::

Ache,

^C:

JCUll:

Acque'st, or Acqui'st,

Acqui're,

Accu'se, v.a. Yll*lrt::

Accu'stomed, par;, adj.

He

P;^(D4*::

t?^/.

A'T::

PO^XjE^"

Accu'sative,

rt::

Acqua'intcd,

2\A:: >ih.: ?iA::

on^nrtfi;: iiqi^rri-"f:: dijcti

At-:: 9:^6,:: at//. pai^Vlfl::

ACT

ACQ

)

Acquie'sce,

pn^^A-

?*nijE::

Accu'ser,

fi

this matter:

Accu'sable, adj. ooYlrtfl:

Accu'sation,

(

tHJIo^::

v. a.

4»lao:

:

:

Aclcnoidedgmenl of sins ^oi3(DH,:: Acknowledgment "Ifn 2\'^1: aiJjl'CnJ'5:: of a letter: poDA>k5l-V: 5°A?1:: ::

Acoustics,*, parufjoq-t-: '"r9"«C't'::

PJ^T

A'ctually, adv. nQ>'l'*t'::

d.c hfllfffll':: Acqua'intance, s. OCD'^-r::

A'ctuary,

s.

PQ^CR-I: Rd/f: Po^m-tl*:

A'ctuate, act. Act'uated, part.

true Christian is

^J^:: his Saviour:

"i^ffl"!'^::

concr'

h

IhT::

A

Acqua'int,

nih'i: ^ti" At this time:

PT^H

— by the

::

PT

love of

h^itV: VtC.tlX^'i- Hoo ^*C"- ^.PUTA::

,E-:}i.1=: A'ctuate, v.a. Al*id.::

^

"

:

ADH

ACU

(

'

ADM

ADH

)

'

K^f\" YkPti"

A'cuate, v.a.

Acu'nien,

Adhe'sive,

fltU"

Adhi'bit, v. a.

h'A::

s.

Acu'minated, part. Pl^A:: Acu'te, adj. PJ^A" Acute pain:

Adhibi'tion,

po^fl)^:

pnH"in*:: P"R{t\P"

ot/i).

oufim'T"

s.

Adja'cency,

^l^'flC."

s.

Adja'cent, adj. J^g^'fl*^?':: Acu'tely, adv. "t'ri'A"::

Acu'teness,

ua. tU>«»"«^::

Adje'ct.

JT-A^"

s.

Acuteness o! -pain:

P

Adjo'in, u.a.

Ada'pt,

s.

OTJ°jfn7H::

uijui/'p : adj.

uufiuijuify m,oxi^::

Add, v.a.

Adde'cimate, v.a. A'dder,

Adjo'ining, part, t^ot}^::

TQloo::

?irtaqtnj::

V. a.

Adapta'tion, Adap'tion,

:

Adjo'urn, v.a.

Adjo'urnment,

VjM'^: fvi^: CDllK"

A'ddiue, Adze,

is.

Adjust, v.a.

PTllfll CEttnj^::

Addi'tion,

s.

—

oiiCO>"^C" ""'^""Cy- ^^ Y1H.U: OA^g: or Y]H.tl: ni^C"

s.

to this:

Addi'tional,

erf/-

person:

'^•^^&'--

(Dg:

Addre'ss, v.a.

s.

—

:

7x^^.1

To

rtfD'l: Ti'ld.--

&c.: ^iPy.rt:: 1^^^:: Addre'ss, s. to a person : iranf^::

To

—

a

—

a

letter,

of a letter

no'"A>il't-: A.E: PT^d.: R-d.-"l-: ooj^^fiq>"7D: paT;^_pi^P':: A speech:

oijox/^;:

?»iqA

Ad'jure, v. a.

•J^'i^C::

A'dditament,

n6.CJ^= Artdh: fltU"

ni^: ROUK"

r. a.

Adjura'tion,

Addi'ct, v.a. llim::

Addi'cted, part.-

im»o::

n «.

Addu'cent,

s.

AOOT):: ?'»ot;CBt::

?v7m«TO:: ?krta™}"^::

Adjutant, A'djutor,

s.

s.

s.

O^imT":: "gfl

?t:JK: Pffi^-KC?: 2\A3>: P ?\:iK:

«ii:^::

Admea'surement,

s.

oofi^f^::

Admi'nister, v.a. I*|fn Administra'tion, s.

"

D^^A^A"

fl'*"''"l'"

?^1^3^:: ao;jn^::

^c/mi-

nistrator of a deceased person's property:

Adducent muscle:

A"

C;ci^:: cn};3n_^^:: Administration of the Sacraments: •?nA"m.d.-t''J: oofim'^::

Pqn

h

owfiYhA-fl"

A'dmirable,

TD^^::

A'dequate,ac/;.

A'dmirably, adv. ^'i'p: t\^C'i'-' A'dmiral, v. Pll-A": tnjqYlP'T-: ?\A3»::

A'dequately, adv. "JsYlfci:

jv viiniraiSiiip, s.

01} c^: Ade'pt,

s.

V[>A:: TV?":: fl"^'"*':; U-r- "Tn^:: Tm oijiTu-?-:: ncromi: l>r: or ?iJ^C-J:: A'dequateness, s. >i,Yl'Al'"r-:: o^mi:: trort

\

::

Adjusting, Adjust'ment,

Administra'tor.s. Addu'ce,

\ Adhe're, v.n. ffl'Pf^::

T"lil1':: Tm;}::

TYlTA"

\

\\dhe'rence, \

s.

tJ^YTtA" ofseveon tj n fj ^ " pir^"in^:: Ptnim^"-

tnorrin^::

ral things or persons together

Ai'he'rent, adj.

Ad}.}e'rent, Adhe'rer,

Adh'e'sion,

s.

A'dmiralty,

ocZ/'.

s.

_^'}^:: "!?»^"I:

gUf::

p'^^>A*': ""lYiP'?":

ptroTflA*"!":

AA

t^opYlp^'}:

Yio po^m-n^: fnl"

aijaiM-::

\

:

AA.A: Vli- Afl^PP" s. AA.A: 'Pit'- tnjf|«1^p^::

Adju'dicate, v.a.

A'djugate,

pa^mP^C.-- ^"^&--

A'ddible, adj.

m.ovd.::

Adjoining country

09 f^

pass.

"JsH-fl::

s.

V^a^d" im"»:: J^rtoijafj::

A'djective, adj.

:

•rYl:rjK:: Vid. Adherence. s.

fflIT::

Admira'tion, s. *rgjf 1^:: Admi're,v.a.'h^\'P:: T\'nnd.:: Admirer, s. ?t^r«5:: ?iYini:: Admi'ssible, adj.

Admi'ssion,

Admit,

v.a.

s.

purj^n ;: pcro^Yl AYI A:.

og-JH't":: ?iiA»DYi^lriA:: ero-iri^'}: ^ni:: ?»AV|

Mn::

AYiAT":: trop.'h^: hf^:: J^aVi^"?"::

:

ADM

:

ADV

(

Vid. Admissible,

Adirii'ttable, adj.

Admi'ttance,

:

Advanta'gcous,

A"Dl:: ?iHH:- 1

Admo'nisher,

s.

oo V| ^

Admoni'tion,

s.

avfoYiQ:: oo«iuj;^:: tfo^

T 14 cp.

: :

q:: TIWR":: Admo'nitory, adj. ooYlr^f::

-naC"

s.

Adole'scence,

Adopt,

s.

Ad'vent,

>n

^g-; Tt'OA:: Ag,T: your opinion: Hqij:

::

—

By

ilC::

Adve'nturer,

i^^^

:

Adve'nturous, adj.

ourtlj^; AOT^ITCD':: ovfi'^^ii fnP^:: rtlg:: met. JvVin^,:: f\ Atm : : ?» flT. R " with clothes

Adve'nturously,

s.

Adve'rsity,

s.

J^tnTt^i'}:

h

tltll^T:

P^R^C,-

:^

ac/i'.

nj^fJ,<(il'"Mr:

Ado'wn, yrpp. (D^: Adrift.

Adroi't, adj.

Adro'itly,

OOV|<;,::

enmity:

ac/i;. .9.

O'TJAHi':: •ffAM'^"

He

^:

o(/;.

advances in knowledge: f|(I>''I* an opinion Xrtn.'j:

.PJf ^A:: To (AfhT:) ?»(DT1::

money: Adva'nce,

is

:

I a(7j;'7nce«i

him some

rtmU-^:

'(.K.

s.

otj^ofi^::

?»i1j-a)1»::

s.

niAR-: ^f}'^

oijfij-Q)^;:

Q)^-.;

|*|6p.::

^lfI:^^pt^•:

n«I»K9""

— in years

yt%"

/^d.^" uai^^go;: ojjfitp^tjozi

Adva'ncement,

s.

T^?""

ToJiq::

Advi'sable,

adj.

axttfuYK^:

po^lT:: puxj

in::KtJr:: Advi'sableness, Advi'se, v.

s. ?\n'f|:: PtlTl't*:: oulii^:: ffniYld.'-:

Advi'sedly, ac/w. Advi'ser,

s,

hfjp:: nofJl^-fl:: onVi^;;

Adula'tion,s.nJJd.m:

o^m:

nC:

"^YinC.:-

oijlmC"

'V<^''^" ^^'fl"

^

Adu'i'terate, v. a.

Xn^: YlT<^: MQ'- 3i.:

noo^nA*: hnA^:: Adu'lterated, j3ar/. Adultera'tion,

s.

noo^'jiA<|«: Pt-THH::

PTAP:

YIC,:

floo^-nA^:

'"J'nA«'i-t-::

Adva'ntage,

v. a.

^H

::

?i

^H

:

^A:

Adu'lt,

:

Advant'age,

*.

(dd.'^:)

s.

iX^ffli." ll.JPfia'CD'^::

AduIa'tor,s.^A: AJl: po^_PYl'flC: rt©'" s. ^^1: rtoh::

oo^ggD:; ao«J»^9D::

Adva'nced, parf.

He

—

?kJPA.T:

In-fl^.:

«.

v. a.

Advertiser, s.(D'T:

Advi'ce,

PTCCltro^:: c»>f»^i:: Adstri'ction, s. uqTifl^:: Adva'nce, v.n. ^^btozz 't''pgpo:: fld.^: U"!:: v.a. ?»fl1>,^aO:: ha>n>:: CEtaa Adsciti'tious,

«^::

Adverti.se,

Adverti'sing, part.

^Q^:: K"^:: po^Rmj::

adj.

distress:

Adve'rt, v.n. fHfl'l*::

a)'p:: Adve'rtisement,

nCD';}: AJE: di.^::

XA^l"1-::

E?]t'5«P^::

'flA'4T?'::

Adroi'tness,

Mry\

<"''>fj^

^''T^::

y^l^yo)^:

j(/v.

tRr:

TAoqrt

K^^r.

Adve'rtence. Advert'ency,

fJA?"::

PITS: i^^aCB-:-

:^A*: nO: nooil^:: A'dverb, s. Pg^A: f^oij^:; A'dversary,

s.

n^e.^T:

yay,.,

-fl:

Ado'rable, adj.

s.

poijcaouc;::

oijVi^fi:

5»A:

s.

Adora'tion,

Ado'rnment,

Pof^fTI'tTD::

00700) •?!•::

^^<^:: "h^J^ JPOh:

s.

^

m: n — into family: A^g'5'Y': "0
ESfcoij^::

nrfj.

PJiq^-f-fl:

s.

Adve'nture,

Ado'ption.s.

Ado'rn,

TJ'tn^"

adj.

Adve'nture, v.n.

lUIX?::

•RA't'Jli':: 1n'Hl'^::

I adopt

Ado're, v.a.

ADU

Advanti'geously, adv. flT^T":: fl^^'fl" Advanta'geousness, s. ooTtjjfim:: Adve'nient,

:

Ji^^9"::

v.a. "5^^,^:

hKd.1"

ADV

)

Vid. Admission.

s.

Admo'nish, r.a. o«Yl
Ado',

8

Adu'lterer,

s.

?\ooth<j,:: OD-J-Hp:;

A

::

ADU Adu'lteress,

(

AFF

)

(DJZ"'-

J^ooiH^J.::

9nTHC"

s.

9

III— Pinj,RA:: Artificial: CD-i^r^Airi:: Affectedly, orfv. n-nVl-A:: ni-nHf::

t^a^'i'Hi.Pi'p::

s.

Adu'Iterous, adj.

Adu'Jtery,

AFF

Adu'mbrate, v.a. (AWJ^AI:) ?iXAA:: Adumbra'tion, s. (M'5^A^:) "^K"AA:: A'dvocate, s.aiJ^'5'5:: nq.C;^: ATYlrtrt:

Affe'ctedness,

Adu're, v.a.

oo^t'Ji'l':: h^fTIA::

Ae'rial,

Al\PC: P«^T1 "

arfj.

Aero'logy,

s.

Ae'romancy,

po^j^C^J" fl)K= A-fl: P o^lQ:: An-T- PO^®:):: rt.onflA::

Aero'metry,

Afli'ance,

—

n2\PC: "^C^l-fl: P"»lrtC

:

P

?iP£;T: 0)^= "roflf^C^

Afa'r,

Affability,

s.

arfj.

Affableness,

Affably, adv.

Affair,

AJI^tir: BtKoa-:

TYI

fl^.::

does not

— my assertion

J?^'^:

:

'VC/^i-

hC^:): ffi.'S^: AT8: IT: eg-. Your sermon affected my heart: flTiVlT^: fflg: An.: IT" K^M" e.g.tfxrii^- >»^1: ^J^C'^'^" Thy calumny tro rt /\

A

A

:

e.

:

he

y. ^.Cl'l"

affects to

Affecta'tion,

s.

:

s.

Affi'nage,

q^ec/s me.

^.e^ACD^T

be what he

^AlTiCD'T:

Affi'rm,

s.

A.K-:

Xr-

:

t;.

n.

J^ouf,

I

He

is

—

s.

Affir'mative,

ac?;.

—

disease

>,(i>,l.'t.:

poi^A:: >iaM'r: im-.

He

>,(D'^'1-:

—

:

-IIA":

j^^;.

Piftf::

Affix,

s.

nU-A: ooBftii'l: pai^lq: f|7D^

T:r:: s.

>i,j5.:

a^^ff:•.

va. ^fJ:f^4:..

Affli'ction,

s.

Affluence,*.

Well—: por^

fmiV::

>^^:^::

hfiro.l
2\nA:: ?i«^HV.: (ToYi^:: Gp,^t|»^:: "^pQ::

Affli'ctive, ac/j.

with sadness She is niljh: ^lAfl't':: by his words: was I affected ^l^fA'T^::

Mt^: (DR: Aft: ^^::

tnj^.l^;:

Affi'rmatively, adv. yttSi-i^: 5(i>: Affix, v.Q. hSf:: ffilY-:

Afflict,

a

?n(pT:

answered in the

Affla'tiou,

with

h

>i(IM'f5l:

adj.y^dp^^: poi^HA::

Affirma'tion,

is not.

•}

hA::

?k(pT:

>»a>'V"f: ?»K£i7::

nrtdh: &t-.

«OA(DT: A'in'Hr:: part.

PJ-cq,^:: CO.?:: tW-fP-f :: A^'i: tnj^4"J:: AA^'i-^:

•H^n.^f:: 'H^^l'Th"

V. a.

«""in<^:

Affe'cted,

J-

P'JT^J'A"'^: "^TH""!':: PH^nDg:: j-joo^^;:

*.

AfB'ned, adj.

Affi'rmable,

-mC-

T^J^Ji" Affect, «. Pie.n: aiW*37":: Affe'ct, v.a. J^,C.f^: ^d."' e.*/. your objection s.

affianced:

noBfhA: PtaA: 7"flYlC"

*.

Affi'ed.pQrt.

Affi'nity,

Vid. Affability.

AD'-

To be

2\tCL::

ool'nA::

J^yf: rciCDlTT: 00(0-.^,^:: giif: ODcqa)-?!': po^(DJ^:: s.

matrimonial

God: n"5\"JH.

«l^::

Affilia'tion,

<J,^:: pin^<5.«5.:: d.^"

Q
Affable,

o"rh,J^: nnA-l::

(^(t»>^::

ac/i;.

Afea'rd,

DhPC-

s.

A

Affiance in

oqCEj.'i'::

Affidavit,

Aerosta'tion,

nO)'^:: fl^^C" flDK: Afl: P^^Mni: A'TIT:

OD|^ar|aij^::

s.

Afii'ance, v.a. orf;.

PHH"

^'S**!.:

=

rtOh:: Aerosta'tic,

(D^S""

poni;^atiji::

Vl?iPC:

^iPf^l: fnatXDHT;::

s.

s.

^^C-

O^J^:: o«a>'K,K"::

Affe'ctive.ac/j.

"i-n^^: ^iCD-T-t-: -rn^i:: Ae'ronaut,

s.

Affe'ctionately, adv.

n^:

pn^iri(I>T:

s.

Vid. Affectation.

"I-flTir::

Affe'ctionate, adj.

??»?£;: ^s/Byj^-l-::

s.

*.

Affe'cting, part.

Affe'ction,

Advoca'tioD,

">»

:

:f;3^::

^C;^::

pcn^J^i^^p-ir.90/^.1,..

BB

Riches:

^f,

n

"

:

AGE

AFF Affluent, adj. ^C,Q.:i

(

HA

Rich:

•flH-"

10

—

AGR

AGE

)

KCST"-

:

:

Generation:' -Irat-AK-:

Period: H^^iT:: Afflux, Afflu'xion,

soil

o«^l1f|:: owrt-nrt-fl::

s.

rtm-

The ?iK«!lT: ?»a)"l" affords grain: gnj^C^: "^lUAT: :^a)

Aflbr'd, t>.o.

The

'*1A%"

tree affords fruit:

HQ.:

A'ged, adj

/^Cl:

m.

A'gency,

fl«^::

"fyj^^l::

s.

rxCl/Vfesp.

o^D^'i^l

esp.

ooj^l-l::

^:: Tfll'l" A'gent,

rt^::

s.

hj^<5.'l.::

Tfl:: J^f^i-TT: ?ia)"1"

Afiiran'chise, v. a.

Aflright'ment,

AflTri'ght,

Afiro'nt, v.a.

Affront'ive, adj.

s.

a^t\&/,J\' :: ^C.

Ag'gravatc,

fl^'fl"

Wi"^d." 4"*"

ao^EQ.->::

To

Afiy, v.a. 2\tt{.::

— in God

Afie'ld, adv.

nnC?:: 0"^^::

Afloa't, a{lv.

nCD'^:

:

n>V"lH.?k

Ag'gregate,

Afo'rehand,

adv.

Od-'T:

n^RI"---

Aggres'sion,

TH;!

Aggres'sor,

Afrai'd,

part

Afre'sh, adv. Aftfev, prep.

He

«5,<J::

is

—

:

A'gile,

^«5.d.'A"

Agil'ity,

fl^A" oO'flJ^A::

s.

11^^::

s.

ooaK-TT:. nM'C^'lf: rtn

AiVermath,

s.

U-Atf': P:J'ta.K: »*10C"

Aft'ernoon,

s.

:

Yl'P-'fC.- n:S.A::

flondJ-AJ^"

s.

Aft'erthought,

—

HiA: ^A:

Agai'nst. prep,

— not — Over

:

it:

n

—

RA"?-"

£.f: A<5,^:: I'JHC" >»!.: ?kAKAa>'9"::

Time of life

a»gil^:: (In history:

:

O^o^:

Middle

o^i'G)

—

:

T:: ""(D'HCD'H:: mjl^i*:: A'gitative, adj. pa^^«1(&"Vl:: (DUT^"

rtu y.

s.

Hgn_g.f

n cL't"

Ag'onize, n.n.

HA^"

Aga'pe, aJr. Yt^'i'- TYl^-t":: Aga'st, or Agha'st, adj. yS.i'p--Age,s.

(DHO)

: :

:

Vn^:

li *i>x

Ago'ing, nar<. iX-rKP-::

aoAr*" "

?ira)m::

Ago',

fJ^A: (DS^y- YlH.^: n:I.A::

Afferwards, adv.

Agai'n, adv. ^"Itjo;:

-T-A": oo'}«l'«*I1>i*|::

M1'5'i»:: «I»-rt'l*-rt:: Agi taction, s. o^i^CDVI:: U-Yl-^::

Agna'tion,

:i.A?': J^i^'ll::

s.

<5.nn:: -f-A": PO^TI'ni'fl-

oro^mi::

H::

:

In the

s.

A'gitate, u(7. ?i«1(DYl::

n;l.A::

PT^RU A^-

Afferpains,

ac/;.

,

s.

Aft'erbirth.

MiffO^i:

"^rt-nrt-fl::

s.

nn-

hS,fl"

& adv.

•"llfl4.'"r'::

Pfllnrtn: V?C"

T-T/S.::

Aggrou'p, v.a.

PTTA::

n«l»K«?°:

ofl'flH^"

Pf rt Hli fl

s.

Aggre'ss, v.a.

n&.^" noo^avQ^::

ac?/.

Yttl^."

Ytnei,"

Ag'gregate, v.a. fittfitl.:

M(/Te, prep.

Afo'resaid,

"^flAT::

cnj^ifiK""

s.

Aggi-ega'tion,

rh.^::

mC"

AicK/t, adv.

s.

hVniK"

i;.a.

Aggrava'tion,

Ag'gregate, adj.

A^:

?inAm:: ?inH::

Ag'grandise, v.a.

fl£"n::

TtOyC.--

Afiu'se.v.o. 7\£,flfl.: K£J.I^: s.

poi^^fj: YJQ: aonC.'T^i'-

s.

?it!nf!;" Ag'grandisement,

l^tnai^.".

flS^ll"

AS^o'nt.s.'^Gi,^Jt'^.:

Afiu'sion,

Aggela'tion,

htl&ji."

Afiri'ght, v.a.

I

^^

V"

ooTJr:

:

jh,^"

nM^qpo^:

;^^/^::

v.a.

^iflCQ.

if:: Ktl^ld.:: Ag'ony,

*.

death: Agra'rian,

8C" 8^: arfj.

C0''J*f't'::

The

agonies of

qn-^f"

gn^^-j:

fi^ipq^fi:

poi^j^

P<5.d." ^jre of a child

T^AO^fll^"-

oo'YinA?': Hi^l)::

O^'^

Agree', v.n. ?iT;jf: Ifi::

flfT"

IflltTO::

frtcnjOTj:: Agree'ableness,

s.

crortuijaq^:: OD(])Pp>::

-

ALA

AGR Agree'able,

:

(

pani'V*I°-- ponf\ai}atj::

at//.

.Po^lH"

Pleasant:

PO^JPrt^-

^f|:

11

Ala'rm,

m.6.::

IW" "XlK"

Pleasingly:

— ofanarmy:

^C**^"

U-Yl-I*::

».

*

Ala'rming, part. Agree'ahly, adv.

ALI

AL'A

)

POtiytlA,6^"

Ala's, A]a'ck,zn«er/.*PJ£::

(D,PA^::

>»a)J£::

(DP'" Agree'd, part, tiao'tm^::

P'ffltnjcnj::

p-f"

Albe'it,

atfi;.

^Ogn;

Or

fi^q>C.::

i*ljici>^::

with participles or the constructive moods

oortmjirq^:: p-VP^^dl'. have made an with him YlQ

Agree'ment,

».

—

I

YIQ::

:

paraphrastical ly.

Albion,

?\An.P"T::

s.

>iT1A"lC" Yi.f^^:

Alchym'ical, adj. (DS.- diflCD'^Ag'riculture,

s.

Agricul'turist,

P90J^(^: atjf|«;.'T:: oq^ft:: s.lnd^:: 7M.t\::

Agrou'nd, adv. A'gue,

All, inlerj.
Aha,

"KCD^:: (DP-:: (D^AJE::

^fteod of a ship

Aid^u.a. «^^:: ?ilH:: Aid, Aid'ance, s. «^^^:: Aid'ant, Aid'ing, adj. ^^'^::

Aid de-camp,

s.

-t-fk":

:

nooCYl-n:

:

Ail'ing, par<.

Ail'meut,

h^ K

JYOUotJ::

^k^:: _paorro::

Air-balloo'D,

Air'iness,

Air'ing,

s.

*.

^
—

H^ ^ok an

:

A.l«5.

(D"l:: Air'less, adj. Ir^fl: (?iPC:)

s.

PAAH^:: ^A"9«q ::

J^P^T^:: P14.l1|:: nffiTH: ^A^: :^^h: ^^rt.'t-::

Alci'n, ac//.

Hcroj^::

Al'abaster,

s.

s.

s.

*.

A'lias, adv.

Alien,

s.

1'Y>A?'::

fll'Il*:
fld.KA'^: '"»'l»-mC" Pi5,KA'^'i:

s.

nA.A:

>i'5°lji»:: ac/j.

flQ,<5^::

t™4»^mC: P""! nA.A:

oojiT-f-.:

(Dg: A, A:

T.H.::

fiKff"

lICD':

^AQ.: /j/-

H

Pll

A-n: affile,: A^: hR^KAlienated, adj. p-TAtDm: CnHfl):: /^. A(DJE^^: 'h.'ilS,: Plfi: An-9n: PTA Pn^:: P-TAP:: Aliena'tion,s. aD/\(DT:: >iTl^: atj^^«7:: ^"'AP^:: Alight,

Ihr:: '

Al'iment,

(Yin*A»:

V. n.

Ali'ke,arfv.

?kAnfl^-CT"

y^h^-:: oh^fYI'A:: Ala'rm, f.a. ^il1a)Yl" hfl&.6.:: Alac/rity,

MR

ffl-l:

ft:

Ait,

mT^r:

Ale'rt, Of?;.

-ij^: paii3=A: mH-H):: Alienate, r. a. (T}Hn•^:) AffiOl::

P1l
Air'-pump, s. P2\PC: Air'y, arf/. ^4.l17":•.

irrfi: :i.^: ©.gft: oq^'V:

s.

A'lienable,

?iid,rt::

14.i10D: ?iP-Cl" "

o^i&Xi"

s.

3JEA" P>.flAq"^: wo»

.4JC>^T::

s.

Algebra'ist,

?iPC:: ^«irt"

Air'ily, atZu.

J^rt-T? : VutJ^jP::

P?k4ttj:

*.

A'lgebra,

:

s.

s.

s.

Ale'rtness,

Air, v.a. A'?*!!*!: ?\a)"l::

*?"

VlYlTO^: fnl:: JPAOTQ^^: PX-nA^-H: "lA:: Ale'house, s. "lA: P"^ll,n>n'^: fL'l':: Ale,

Aim, r, 't"*"'^^-^-: «5,AT" He aims at your destruction TtJ.'T^P'i: £<5.A;JA:: Aim. s. A""^4fl: PtcroAtlT: YIC.:Air,

A.A"^'?:

«5.h: J^On-n:: Ald'erman, s. aoVi^:

ptS^^d.: J^A?*: ?»:JK" PA.ACD':: Pinjji3'TH::

ac//.

Alco'hol,

Al'cove,

(ht"19°-"

s.

OBf^.-p-J: CDJEfl"-

-t-ZV"::

d.'Y'::

Aid'less,ac//.4K.'T: Ail, V. imprs.

s.

ITA-^: AahCEfe-: (DC^l: J^KC^I^T AU-: pm^A"

Al'coran,

Precipitantly

adv.

Al'chymist,

Al'chymy,

Y^H"

inierj.

Ahea'd,

ran the ship

gnih::

-J^J^::

s.

He

fl^nj^C"

poi^nq::

ooflA":: >xY>A:

Qc?;. s.

Al'imental,

(DJEfl:

Yl«5.4ft:)

U-r"

?i'5j^:

pm^ODfi^:: ^^YhA" ?k^J^::

7" "I -fl :: <wf;.

q* A-fl paiq^oo"j»f|:: :

ptnj •pA'll

::

ALL

ALI Alimcn'tary,

P9""|-n::

arfj.

Alimo'nious, adj.

Al'imony,

i.q.

Pt'A'fl::

•flT::

^mT::

9":: J\flTT;eL::

Allmen:

All,adj.U'tf:i

— —

is :

AT

JPA" ^'Aqo'T::

(DJtoojf "

s.

A«JOR"'ro^:

s,

fV-: YJC.::

PtKO^

HrJ,

— ownC-

Allu'sion,

s.

AUu'sive,

o(/;.

flA: flA:

:

—

:

ua. ?ilj^l-l':

Ally',

P"^i'lC."

?»KO"

ffl^lTl'l':

IhA-" When

hOfr-:

n^A"

done: Ih/V: Vlt-KO: n""pEI,«^h:: Nothing at

—

:

After

7n^7D

Ally'.s.CDTi:: (D^g":: nAlS-«5.:: Hfn>J^:: Al'manac, s. hAooi^:: •^»^: l^A-: Pon^

^l^^¥: PA9n::

^::

U^j-iv'^1: .(^'HA*: ?i1>Am:: 8T: hrtT:: K'^^.d," A'Pd^: "yoiJ-A: FTCaoo^: ^K"*!

Alla'y, v.u.

irop.h.^.:!" Alla'y,

s.

A*:: ODCVlfl:: Alle'ge,

Almi'ghty,

Vl»o»

Alle'ged, ^ar«.

AT^flVlC: Pf^HnA9"lYflC: PtnA"

Alle'giance,

s.

^yF:

Alle'giant,

adj.

Al'mond,

s.

Almonry,

s.

Tx'i^:

pa^yRC^-

rh°|:

RT^'TfA.:

R(//.

Po^nC" HT"

"JW^A."

s.

JV'I'AA::

("J^AA" PXAA: O"'}!^:: Alliances. ^il^l'Tf:: -H^n^l^- Ui^ 1:: ^A^g'0'^" aiS.^i't-.-

Allevia'tion,

s.

Al'lej', s.

Allie's.s.fflir^:: fflj^^-^Alliga'tion,

^A^:

s.

AUoca'tion,

s.

Allocu'tion,

s.

Allow', v.a.

'fl^'::

oc//.

nCHOO^::

fim7'n:: TA^-fr:: A-fl^'O)':: <.^::

Alo'i)eey,

P8>C: odto^t:;

s.

Alou'd,

af?i'.

Al'pha,

s.

n^'A^': J^^OR*::

?iA4.::

Al'phabet,

s.

Ulh^"

Alphabe'tical,

K"7qn :: aoUJa>J?::

arfi).

A'lter,

i;.

tro£'}C."-

Alterable, adj.

2\H::

' :

arfj.

ooAfflT:

Altera'tion,

s.

?\H

Al'terative,

ac(/.

Alterca'tion,

rtm::

PO^IH-

Ju^A^ll:: 1''i\HTf::

ooftm

Alte'rnate,

s.

arf/.

ATCP": (P^^^Y/V)". VlCVlC"

R-fl::

YlAA:

Allude, v.a. Allu're, v.a.

fiA'

— 't-fld."

J^A"

nm^ffi^^: ^'iO ?iR""S"

;ji,:

nP'l.K.Oh:

T

ATfflm:: Altema'tion,

Vid. Allay.

PW^^A::

Po^Afl)''?:: A*PCE'>:: oo^(D«y:: tnJAOD'P::

Vl^A"

AAYIAVIA*?"::

paq^.Yltv'nA"

ACDfll::

Al'terant, adj.

Yl4.<5.A::

PUlh*^::

at//.

Alrea'dy, adv. d.Jt'P'::

Alte'rnately, adv. *.

fl6.

JPOA::

Aloo'f, adv.

ootaoof;:: oqfj'I'WT::

TO)::

s.

flA^::

Alo'ne,

s.

H" rtm- A^A^m: Allow'ance,

PO»irtTn">:

PTDj^-cpiTf.; n,-^^-;:

*.

Alo'ft, adv.

Al'so,

Og:: nOg: PTrtm:

s.

Allowable,

flC-

'^r^'Tf::

s.

Al'tar,

nog

Allotment,

HAIJ^-C^::

oquJC"

s.

Allo't, v.a.

•JTOR-T'I-:

Al'mshouses,

Alo'ng, adv.

'^'YT-A: •"»'!X^ -

Alle'viate, v.a.

Alliga'tor,

throat, jPIT't':

Plji;: tJOR-tp^'"

Almo'st, adv. 'V'^-'V- "fCfr-" Alms, s. TOR-tp't*::

troiH'l'::

P-MA"

«.

|>A-T:

arfj.

Allego'rical,

Alle'gro,

s. U-A-T: SPJJ:: U-A-l: Po^JE'H::

AdMi"

s.

Al'moner,

A'loes,

•lA.: Allegory,

&

Qc/;.

Pcni^A" Al'monds of the

YlrtOh: ?i^: (D^fl:

v.a.

Al'legeable,

Alloy',

ALT

ALL

)

AUu'rement,

Pt&,-J''^: fht". 9n"I

Alive, adj. tlfhSLO)^:

12

Allu're,

Alimenlal.

YnAT:

s.

(

Alte'rnative,

Althou'gh,

s. s.

Gc/j;.

nAffl'T::

TATOMT*::

o«ATfl)T:: YlU-A^: AP: ilC: JM^K*•Ti^«|>^::

:

AME

ALT Altime'try, Al'titude,

s.

s.

—

AT"-

Pti-C'^''^- Yl G,"}"- "^^V^'t--'Tn^.S'" YlQ.: "^A'f:: of a mountain (^"H on ^::

AO

:

Altoge'ther, adv.

A'lum,

s.

TJ^:: n"19"::

Amal'gam,

(D^Q::

Pyn^/V^-: J^-flA^: O*'"^ h*A(T»: ^fl

Amas'ment,

s.

^flTo^JiJ: Hd." onfi-fifi-fi^::

oo^'fl::

Vl

\lo^^::

v. a.

Amateu'r,

pcj^T:

Amauro'sis,

s.

?iflj^l«|»::

w^Hli" lam

s.

Amou'nt,

Ambas'sador, Embass'ador,

.9.

s.

?\TlA::

v. n.

crD/\yiff ::

:i:

Ambig'uous,

owA'^'il't'::

""

nU-A^: (DTI: pa^<4.^:

ac?/.

pm^^A::

fllhA^: (DTi: onQ,-^^:

1l7":

nC^ ^A""!-

rtd.::

arf/.

Am'pleness,

Yl'?1':

Am'plify,

Vl-flO: P

s.

ooooAAfl:: s.

onfall

^f^tl^^::

Yvf^t^::

fl4.^::

s.

Am'ulet,

Amuse,

s.

s.

•flA't'1: ooit>-.^«p;:

5^;^'n::

MlT:

^tl:

v.a.

Amu'sement,

(^f|:

s.

f»I|,(D-¥-::

oqrtY'lf: firatO)^::

CEKD^-::

Po^A:

^f|: poi;^_prt*5 ::

jxirf.

Anabap'tist,

Ambusca'de, Ambusca'do, Am'bush,

s.

Am'ply, adv. f]d.: |>r:: >iS'^:: Am'putate, v. a. -IIA^T: •l^^^fTl ::

Amu'sing, Ambula'tion,

-ttH-::

"flHI^::

v. a. t\.fli^:'.

v. a.

Am'plitude,

W^"l"

ft^-'l""-

s.

Amputa'tion,

flU-A^: G)T5: -ttA?":: Ambig'uousness, s. nihA'l': (D1T: "^A'^:: Ambi'tion, s. TrtTfJ: ll-flCT: oo?!^:: Ambig'uously, adv.

Ambi'tious, adj. Tnll'::

^flAA::

Pll-A*: «I»^TC::

oof^: ptrqy^::

Am'ple,

Jvyn-fl*^" s.

amovvfs to a hun-

Amphib'ious, adj. ih^Gi-p: UU^K'C.i': flCD'

Amplif'ieate,

Ambigu'ity,

It

poi^JPtlA::

s.

Amplifica'tion, s.

—

dred dollars: tro-f-: 'flC.'i:

obaVIT? P-is::

Am'bassage, Am'bassade,

Am'ber,

AflJ^P-^:: n :: ntro¥|YlA::

poi^^-HI:: ^^H^'^?'::

arfj.

^'i^:: Po^JPfl^"}^::

s.

^*C^:

s.

acZj. ^-Y-(D-1"'?: PT*™?':: Am'orously, adv. fl^'t'CD't'::

Amou'nt,

Ama'zjngly, adv. ?iflKT'i'"

Ambas'sadress,

YlonTi Yl A:

Am'ity, s. (DJ^S'i'l'" Ammuni'tion, s. P^: rr»C: if: 00141-11::

Amo'rt,

Ama'zing, part,

: :

•fl^S."

Ami'ss, adv.

aij_^^^:: fra^\^:: aij^^ip::

troj^^^::

Ama'zement,

n^'I'C" O "VTl A

Am'orous,

amazed: ?ij^

i*lh:: s.

tnJ(DK^" f^^T^d/V :: n^*C= ^A::

nOl'M"?'::

Ama'ze, v.a. Ama'ze,

ptn^ffl^^:: s.

Amo'ng, Amo'ngst, prep,

fflj^j^::

s.

T^A:: M^y^^::

Tv'^'ttlCn.ftl::

s.

Am'icably, adv.

Am'nesty, Amass',

Vji^::

nnjtnjf;::

s.

^*C" 9^^^" PH9"

AP: 110= gnA*:: s.

AO^T::

s.

Ami'd, Ami'dst, adv.

Amal'gamate,D.a. 9"3-A°^"lS: A«l»::

Amend's,

Am'icable, adj. H'C."

AT: Pm^K^T: Amanii^n'sis,

o^«1A:: "^'flS't'" °"'P

s.

q>9°::

A'miableness,

n^^A" mj^: hJ^Ci"

s.

Amend'ment,

A'miable, adj.

^Afl'^"

ANA

AME

)

Am'ethyst,

Alu'minous, adj. J^/V-"?":

arfi;.

13

Ame'nity.

?i/V9"::

Al'ways, adv.

Amai'n,

(

s.

IhAT?:

'P9"«I»T: JEIHA:

rtO)'::

Anach'orete, Anach'orite,

s.

i\iril*£'5'i*l::

HrJi

Ame'n, adv. 2\a^T:: Ame'nable,

Amend',

r.

adj.

pat}^&,d,J^I\^::

?inA::

T\fiS.::

fll^"™::

Anach'ronism, 't-:

s.

n:r
PH*'^'}: •!»^TC: "T^lJ^Gl

"

:=

ANH

ANA Anal'ogy,

s.

Anal'ysis,

».

An'alyse, v.a. &,'f::

An'archy,

(

ow'JortA:: 9"«lA.:: cro^^'l-::

Analytic, adj. 4.-T-::

s.

-yjt^:

P^•^«5.:^::

imjl:: Anath'ema, (DT-TI:: o^C^f^:: Oyo;: Anath'ematize, v. a. (D'l H ^1 ao s.

Anat'omist,

:

Aooaqj^: pft

OD_|^^'it^'"r'T:

s.

(D'^: 'lA: VlG.A": 4»'Cf"9": POf»itro^

ANN

ANI

)

Animadver't,

fMC^K^^qo: PA.An'1':

:

14

Animadver'sion,

7\t\&,'X" pa»;^:r'(D*n'"r: ^'\C,:

:

—

:

Animal,

oo'Vn^*::

s.

mn'P.::

v.a.

>i^f|lY::

s.

a.

HAij.::

X"

XPd.-

HA<5.::

>^^fl^1^::

/:

qj't- :

:hrn: >klfl«^: n^^JZT'- "fl Poy^Jh^:: An'imate, ua. Ai^CDi'T: llm:: J^thPO): Animal'cule.

s.

5^:

A-m:

?*K«n"

yAd^"

Anat'omy,

A^o^T^lf

1n4.d.A: An'cestors,

Anch'or,

T 3* T A"

oo^^ji^-Y-j: /yon

Animation,*. thjiCD'T::

fh^ffil'T^ ""11

M't'O^i'"

s.

An'cestry,

1A: "«

An'imate, adj. fhJdCD't": An'imated, par<. hi^Gi' : :

«.

:

Prt(D''?:

Pfl'I'K'?": ?in-?-^-:: ?'>(!>• J^: J"*?!^ ::

A

s.

oocYl-fl: PO^"t'9"n-'r: cro^

*.

tnJAiiv^l: "lA::

Anch'or, v.a.

ooArh^: PO^"lAn""f: 9» AOO«lA: puiin ODAth^l: ^•C"

Anch'orage,

s.

:

:

(h^Oa-VI: rtPp.:: KA'I'i'Y"" ^xA'iotD'KJ^" An'ise, s. PYlo»'T: ?»je:l-T:: An'ker, s. ?l^^C:: po'^iS.fl: V?C: ""fl<5.

An'imative,

arfj.

Animos'ity,

s.

CyAn'kle,

lAl".

1-

4»^C«=^9»»«l?'fni^-::

s.

Annalist,*. UJ-6Yi: Hd,: ?».,P«oi':

T^l^

A"T:: An'cient,

mg.i.(Ih1:

s.

An'ciently, adw.

An'nals,

=

O^C: Hooi"

ni>£9n::

—

CD
s.

Ane'w,adt;.?»^f|:lhf :: K"iqP:: onoAr*:: A'ngel, s. troA?iVl AngeVical, Angel'ic, adj. oo^J^Viqj:: 't»-'n::

s.

An'gle,

^_P::

oqin::

Ang'licism,

Fisliing-hook

:

cro-yA

s.

mA«5.::

arfj. *.

YiO ^-flA*:

Anhela'tion,

cp.Tl»^ -

s.

An'no Dom'ini, »o«1'

n*^::

?»fI14."

h
o^Td/'f::

n^A-

nVlCrt-t-fl:

nA^'P:

?»

::

Annota'tion,

Anno'y,

l\au)^i\\Q,: '^^"1: R-<5.15T:

s.

v. a.

v.fl.

?k{D«5.::

>t

*.

"^PQ::

^ifl^'^^:: An'nual, adj. nou't-: qono-"t.: _PA:: Annu'itant,

C

(BdJ^- ti"ld.".

hfl^l*!^::

s.

s.

qao-f::

qofii^: qtro-t-; PT't»-i:imA

"

orj-HTtf :: «.

s.

An'nually, adv. qtro'^i':

pan4>,fri::

Ang'ular. adj.

V. a.

Anniver'sary,

Annoy'er,

ii'mt::

VlhTYltOA-

.s.

Anni'hilate,

Annihila'tion,

Annoy'ance,

nA.A: S'iaAng'ry,

na«ca«?lh: (H""^:: irocR.o^CJP"

Annex', v.a.

Annex',

Annou'nce,

cnig>'p'j::

An'gle, v.n.

Ang'uish,

:^

PTH
Y\t\^"\'^TJ'"f: Ai^nj^D-.:

s.

s.

P'rTn<5.A:

occ%^::

An'ger, v.a. Angi'na,

quO'-j.:

*.

An'ecdote,

An'ger,

qou^:

s.

fiThorai::

Pfll'K^": rttp^- ?i'l-¥-^:: conj.— 9"". f" K"I1°"

An'cients,

And,

P^C

P n 1'S 9« "

An'cient, o J/.

ntP'TP'!-:

aqfjT'J<5.i1"

Annuity, A-:

s.

qoii^: qan-V: ArhJECD't-: U-

Pf'^^m:^^H•n::

ANN Annul,

(

?im«t" Tmts:

h*^::

t. a.

ANT

An'nular, adj. >»^J^: 'TAn^: An'nulet, s. ^J^ffl: 'PAfl-t'::

h^O::

^A"

Anthropoph'agi,

An'tic,

po^CyfJ^t rm£i: I'D CJS.A: (DKCfiT: flA: TAYI: P"^R

ft:

Anoi'nt,

P^ho^Toi: Oh^J^: P9"-Th

s.

"^fj

r. a.

lIlCD'T:

HP-^-::

rtV^"

s.

d\^^- "^^lih::

s.

PilCrt'T"

XA-I-::

Antichris'tian,

^A" An'odyne,

s.

P^'C" >»^K: fll'K'": ^"^

An'tichrist,

s.

ANV

ANT

)

An'tic.tK//.

Annu'merate, v.a. ti^'VC,- Wi^^^d." Annumera'tion, s. ti.^'VC,'- *"'CCl,""'C" Annuncia'tion-day,

15

at/;.

Pdi'l'^: froui,^: (D1T: P"fT.XA::

VlCft-t-ft"?:

pcni»orrr)a>''5:

Anti'cipate, v.a.

lelC-

"lii

::

Anom'alism, Anom'aly,

s.

flA^C^

"lJE[-«5.^::

Anticipa'tion,

panonrrKD,-}: n^: O^ip 1,!l,(ih: «^^KCft: ""OM't In "^£"4°!" «ro^Ky»::

s.

Trcnjft-n:: Anom'alous, Ano'n,

oc/v.

n^C.^^-

adj.

-f-A"::

Anon'ymous,

oc?;.

JPAITI".

^K*: a).Pft:


fl9": PA.A(D'::

An'ticly, adv. fl ft^

Ano'ther, adj. A.A:: c^orqi" An'swer, v.a. OD/vrt:: yoAhl: rtfH::

An'swer,

An'tidote,

oc(/.

pai^<5_A"in'^::

«7D/^ifi:

Antefe'brile,

•^^^^:: Antag'onist, XA-t-" HA;}^.::

An'timony,

s.

cna(i>.K|,:

n^n-'fl:

'p^tm

v. n.

Aiitece'dence,

Antece'dent,

ot//. A.

: :

n &rV

:

paritp^fjU::

po^'p^"?": llCVij^^.h

nd.i':

^A

:

fl

An'tedate, v.a.

nw«A">kVl^: ^A<5.a^^:

I*

nd.'t":

An'tinomy,

s.

Antip'athy,

s.

s.

?»<;^T:

:•-

An'tiquary,

(D-T: ^iS*: Anti'que, adj.

Anti'que. rt.:

O^*:}: nd.'t':

AJ? C: PJ^C"

Pin^L::

ptni^CD.K-l'CD'T: rho^y":

arfj.

iL'T?'::

nfK9":

(nd.'f:)

^A"

pati'p^ipi:: Anterior'ity, s. tfo^vqu-.: An'them,*! Ptl'^tl-

s.

Anti'thesis,

s.

«.

ynP^:

MC"

laq^ffj: pyo't'YlAVlA: *"*

m^:

n™*Kfl7°: PO^

Antitrinita'rian,

A'ntitype,

ooft'Ofl'n.P"

s.

s.

YIQ: AJK:

PTTA:

ynn'r-:: An'vj],

s. s.

PM^Aft,: XA"^::

P^l5^: gm^A.: Q.>1«^:: P^i^f: om^A,: paf^d.??

Antitypi'cal, ad/.

An'tre,

Anthology,

H*''^-^: «1>^T(^: il«»::

VIC"

pv^^d.at'ti- o^s::iW:Ante'rior,

Antisep'tic,

Vl*^C: H^'V" <^R"--

s.

Antepilep'tics.

P't'i^iS.

ftoy-::

PP;(^: ucm'K;:

.9.

'HU'C"

Antemeridian,

VlJ^C-

Yl,K-C: Htro-}: p-T^d.:

s.

Antiq'uity,

s.

Po^A*g»:

An'tiquate,t).a.

Antedilu'vian, adj. Yl J^T""^

po^RA*: onf-

jP«1P: ft(p¥:: Antiqua'rian,

s.

:

PTr^,^: H^" JVJtqoi^PT^::

Js^-^l: wxjr-/\ ?!-:: RA'1-5-1':: J^AO^O^J^Jf Anti'podes, s. n«;F"J^C= U-AT?': (DTI: ^ A-.TV-M.^a^l?": »"ld.^'}: Pn^

ITl ::

Antecham'ber,

s.

'"'JE^

H-C^:

cro^J^iyo::

s.

Antece'dent,

An'telope,

P9"^hC=

ac/j.

s.

Antino'mians,

.?.

Antarc'tic, adj.

Antece'de,

onaf^Tn:

s.

y^Ah"

s.

An'swerable,

Ant,

^f -

ou^'Hl: ptn;thC"

Antido'tal, ndj.

T*!" oiJjj^?j

::

:

ANX

:

APO

Anxi'ety, Anx'iousness,

».

(

T^Hi"

J^"*!*!!::

Anx'ious, adj. 2\i1n.: "TVilHI:: A'ny. adj. Any man: hTi^::

Any Aor'ta,

thing

TOI 7"

:

:

c«JT7D::

^l^^^

: :

APP

)

Appal,

v.a.

hfiK^qy.:

hflAi^.::

Appara'tus,

s.

Appa'rel,

A-nfl:: ?\Anrt::

s.

Ptl6.: Ti^P::

"isj*::

Appa'rel, v.a.

:

^ia^c:^::

8.

IG

PTlAX"

Appa'rent, adj.

A/Vr" A-nJ-'O^" Ttk^-^"

Apa'ce, adv. -^/V::

Appa'rently, adv. fl'^AR-::

Apar't, ac/r.

Appari'tion,

Apar'tment, Ap'athy,

Pa^:

s.

tlQ,6.:

Yl^A::

hAOD^ODyn:: 901:

*.

Apparitor,

"IJ^J^^:

o^A't*:: Ape,

*.

A°^-T:-fll5': Ape'rient,

trop.

PO^YlTA:

ITJ^T:

s,

Ai-fp: O^fl-O: A.

P7°'t'Yl(5.'"r: -croj^

Appear'ance,

s.

aoYld/t".:

s.

tmYid/V:: PTYld.'T fj^i.::

^HIA: PAACD^:

<5.f|

iTA't

: :

s.

^i<3^AP•^::

PR

T'nt».A°::

nPjl

poiitrofiA::

fii<5.::

TYI^A":

adv.

A'pish,at//.'H'}^£:!:,T:

Apoc'alypse,

J^A^'AR"

?iI>^A9«rt.fl::

s.

fl:

7'x'^ d,&,::

Appea'sement,

s.

rxi<^Yl64,::

s.

^AU"

Apoc'ryphal.

arfj.

Apoc'ryphally,

Apologt/tieal.

P?iilVl^4."

>»^S:

?»J^

a
?iA^«54." "?»

adj.

"no^Yititi-

PO^yi8::

r. 71.

Apologize, v.a. aoTi-i^'t-'i:

onf^i^^::

s.

Strong

oo'"i''f:: G.

t).

s.

ac/;. s.

"

jj.'ll::

^iiro ("ni :

?»S4"11I: wiJA'S-::

ptni o^fj:;

-

ogj^t^fl:: ov^^^fir.

trop.

s.

pan?j::

pim<5,AT:

ouYn^'TI: n°^1""^-'f- ""

s.

PHypfJf^: tlRt-" V|^::

i;.

n.

Yl'h.^,::

^^oq^^'l'-

s.

K^ri:: ^Cl^:
Of»"9::

Otroof:: "^S."-

rhTCy-

Apoth'ecary,

: :

potJ»4»»y:

«roVlI*I

YIC:

Apply', in.

Apos'tatize,

:

^-nC" n1:

s.

Ap'plicable,

—

?iYl n «;

t'4.'^

s.

oui^'?}'::

troh^:: Poro-nAf:

s.

Applau'se,

cp-T^f^::

hA:: Tin" ^A:: PO^TT::

Appli'er, Ap'plicant,

Apos'tle,

orf;.

Ap'petence,

Applica'tion,

s.

^ifl

oufuijanQy:;

s.

adj.

Ap'ple,

s.

:

fl9"::

s.

Appei 'tinent,

Applaud,

Apos'tacy,

hflT"

—

oijfi^^^::

(nji^jj^Q.::

Append'ant, Appe'nded,

Ap'petite,

l- ^ATl'i^rr-'?": tro^AiO.^::

Apos'tate,

In

I. a.

Appertai'n,

tvo^Kd^Q.- *K,

PTCa»04.-- "A'iK: ^rf"?":

Apology,

'H'J^:

: :

CH.7«C: J^lmAmA:: CE19" C: llTA:: BELora^" Appendage, s. avf^avQ^y. cp.«pDf;:: tp, am-.: Append'ant, s. TCCLOij^:: CJ«,aqi:: ougQ. Append',

Appen'dix,

iXfli: PPrli'iri: «;.>i^:: Apocalyp'tical, adj. PTttl-S'Af^^^'' Apoc'rjplia,

-"i^ : :

ODrtA°:: Appease, uc

Appella'tion,

Pl-fl: onrt-nrt'O^::

*.

Apie'ce,

(?inn)".

:

Aphe'Jion or Aphe'liuna,

A'piary,

^P:: TlAX:: an j- p oii7/\ j^

s.

:

Ape'talous, adj. s.

"^^'T^'-'-

"TaqKl::

V. n.

Appea'r, v.n.

Ap'eTture,

<5.
oroOTiRT::

s.

Appea'l,

rt(D-::

A'pertion,

A'pex,

s. Pa-T: VlCfl'l.PI: ooAirrf::

Appeal,

-Hlg-C::

nOMt'::

•JO'Tfrh'l'::

s.

paiJg;^\jf. •IJPEP'"

10. ?»

To — a h^dj:: T.aOhT: (tl^6.ay-'i):

Appoi'nt, uo. 4^«'.m:: time,

(a

'^d.m: pao::

place):

(2\J^
To

—

to

an

office:

'

:

AQU

APP

PT'N^m:: PTK«»1:: P

Appointed, par/. Appoi'ntment,

(

P'r4»"4ni: VIC"

s.

tavjao::

Apprai'se, v.a.

tvo^^"
Pfpfly."}:

17

A'queous,

oc/;.

A'quiline,

acZ;.

A'rabic,

>i^K: (D^^: ^A" TlflO: Pn^'^flA"

O^O^::

s.

A'rahle, adj. P^"i:^4f|:•.

pt\d.6^'i'

Ara'neous, a

Apprai'sement,

'q*pi'}o^::

t^J^7n•J^3rn:;

s.

HTn^tn^:: Apprehe'nd, v.a. _PH :: To comprehend TTA:: To fear: «5.^:: Apprai'ser,

Apprelie'nsion,

ception: tnjfii-tp^-.:

Ai-'atory, adj.

Ar'biter,

Cbn-

Seizure: cnj_p-H::

s.

?\fl

:

^

Pear: T'^QH."

poiioo

IL-"f:

flA" P«?n^C: "^«^fl" I^KrCi- Aa»i
Ara'tion, A'rature,

s.

ARC

AQU

)

:

s.

^?'::

s.

oopVt"" mnS-:: ^A: M'C*^'^:

Arbit'rament, Arbit'rement, ArT)itrarily, adv.

s.

^A

d,9^£-

Apprehe'nsive, adj. A,6:: Appre'ntice, s. Pfll«5.: fo^6::

ArTjitrariness,

s.

s. Pflj5.: ouarj^: T-n^^'VAppre'ciate, i.a. ?iVin
Ar'bitrary,

jPA: M^C*^-!" f: >i^K:

Appre'nticeship,

TttlTQif"

Appri'se, v.a.

Appri'sed,

jjart.

Piffl^."-

Pfiojj::

pi-

Arbitra'tion,

Arbitra'tor,

(D6.:: Approa'ch,

*.

ArTjorist,

Approa'ch,

r.a.

Ar'bour,

OD^4»^]:: i\^i.n.JP:: ^^^flApproba'tion, s. RUi'i id)': o^A-"r::

9"fl

KT".

s.

Arca'num,

^f

:

PH^^T:

^'tlT: Ktrof::

s.

PVS,C'ir>A-fl:

Archan'gel,

r.o.

s.

Rtlf

:

10)': t"J/\

•?"fi;jr:: Appro've, r.a.

^Uf

=

-itD-:

hA::

>»r8.:

?k

A"

?iOnini:: Appro'ved, part. Ktlf: Approx'imate,

ac/;.

Approxima'tion,

s.

PTHA"

l(I>:

^CO"

•ro^^'fi::

pmt^A" Po^Hl-nA:: ¥A"-"r::

Vid. Aptitude.

Aqua'tie, adj. flCD';}: J?A::

A'queduct,

""Hin

Stjr: ?iJ^Cl " -ITqD::

s.

s.

^^1"

A.*?: S Archdea'conry, Archdea'conship,

Archdu'ke,

s.

s.

s.

s.

PP

J?«|»

^»C-T^^Yl.'!^::

'^^Q'^^Yi

Arch'ed, part. "hTiR: Arch'er, s. ^f|'^^:

Arch'ery,

KU'JYi':: crortiqcnj^::

RS^fl"

s.

Archdueh'ess,

A-nfl"

Apt'ness,

A.'^:

JPtlA"

aDqj,aiJ^^: ITH-f!:: April, s. J\fr^A:: "R^TI.P: Apron,*. ?i.fr41:: ITJ^T: Pon.fiQ.'i-

ac/j.

Archbish'op,

Archdea'coD,

Appur'tenance, s

Aptarf;. a-JZ"

PODaV»V1^: ?kA3»"

s.

OTiA'Jsln^::

1-::

A::

T°^6"

^.T^'l":

Appro' val, Appro'vement,

Aptly,

o»in::

DHQ.: R-A: ^A: f^ai^aorq,:: s. •TOM'm.C" PTtliDd.: YIC."

Arch, adj. 7\f\^:: wngao^_p:: Arch, V. a. ^flT: SP^T: l*I<J=::

s.

<5.g>

^^y.

TJH-fl: ^»K«i^" Appropria'tion, s. T}H"fl: on;^
Apfitude,

M^C

IfTi-

ano^Y'V:: ^l*:

s.

s.

s.

Arch, Arc, Appro'priate,

:

J^:,PA:: Ar'bitrate, r.a.

n^i"

ptn][JP(l>.^::

ac?/.

"XlJ^:

::

^tlT: Ronf: PflUd.:: (DC*Pi::

'Pti'V'i: oaCDCfflC" Archiepis'copal, adj. pi^i^fi.: ^ i^ i^ <5 : s.

ArchipeFago,

s.

Ar'chitect,

a^l:

s.

hcTXA^Alfl:: hfR.::

Architec'tive, adj. n.-'T'i:

AO^^"^^: po^

in:: Ar'chitecture,s.

Ar'chives,

s.

Ptl^i oxJ^u^^;

OOhl*-'!'::

pcronYlC: ^d/l"- o^fl-nfl

Pay-li: ««4h.^:: c c

ARM

ARC Archprelate,

A.'T: i^itfl::

s.

Archpres'byter,

Arc'tic circle,

Ar'dent,

Ar'dently,

A'rea,

nVl^A:

nwo^mA:: T3*TA»::

Arm'let,

^A: PTYl^T:

h«A::

s.

ArgiIla'ceous,Argil'lous,cc//.

pfilJA:: llilA:

^An^:: Ar'gosy, Ar'gue,

JhA*: paofUpT:

s.

aof;Yl-fl::

ofq^nViY^::

v.fl.

Ar'gument,

Argumenta'tion,

pan

ooVn^^l: poi]^^ pCD«Tn::

s.

oooo'}- ?!•:: Jva^i-^^'J:

""•"IAS-: nowTnYlT'Tt-:: Argume'Dtative,

orf;.

TxCD-i^'i--

Pt^^:

s.

Armourer,

-fiYhtkV"

A'rianism,

P2\CP'ft= 'i<{.*5"

A'rid,

s.

Arid'ity, A'ries,

Ari'se, v.n,

s.

*^-:

Arrai'gnment,

arfj.

PO^IH"

>i^T:

4=

s.

Arri'val,

Vl«J."

J^C^i'lr:

s.

A^'^^d.A: PTSTIl

oo,g-
s.

Arrogance,

P'p'-'VC,' J^*?*^"

s.

YF-d-'V"

Ar'rogate, v.a.

CT»0=

PJlC:

rtflU"

'^•^^A

""C^P^" PWF°^-

^AH-l-l: PDHOOflA:: s. PhC'^t,®'^'^ dhx-W-

Armillary, adj.

^4fi^: ^-On.T?':: YhC"

Ar'rogantly, adv. "fhC.:

Ar'row, Ar'senal,

Armi'nianism,

fijtu

-flC" Arre'st, v.a. ^H:: Yiw»fh.j^: YIAYiA:: ArrieVe, s. PIU<J.^^: :S.Af : Yl^A::

'^

'X3>: s.

oq^^"j::

PATrtm9»:

s. PrtJ: ""C'^'O:: ^ri of the covenant: P^A"- Vl.^1: ^-P't"" Arm, s. 5n^:: melon, "it.^ "

Armament,

fiM^C'^'^:

Arri've, w.n. ^^tl'-'

Ark of Noah:

v.a.

ju^mj^f-'j:

PWJO^i ^C^t-.-

s.

Ar'rogant, adj.

Ann,

s.

Arrea'r, Arrea'rage,

PH9"^f: S'AA

Of/;.

Arithmeti'cian,

Ark,

t^ojlrtft::

M'C*^^'?: ?iK«il:: HM^C^'T: "hrd." ?iAnrt::

P«I»^'yC= 0Q>4*'t'" fflP: 4^'?C= Oflh^-^:

«.

Arithme'tical,

s.

AJW£^c%^: j^^^l::

I'.a.

Arra'y, v.a.

PO^IHT'T: A"C*^V::

Arith'metic,

Pmm^: h^l^::

Arrai'gn, v.a. Ylrtrt"

A-nfl::

S-Vi":-

PAi'H'fl:

s.

PHT"^': >»3'"

Aro'w, hdv. irT^jh::

Ar'rant,

Tl^f"

Aristoc'racy,

fM.'tV:: nX3»:

A"""IAR-:

J^f^^i'Tf::

^'SIA:: ^9°::

s.

PHV^'*

P^t^::

Aroma'tic, Aroma'tical, adj. pil't':: Arou'nd, oJu.prep. nH-CJP". H-C"

Arra'y.

Ari'ght, arfv.

ourt-nrtn^^::

'^3>:

Arms, s. y^^z fn^:: Arm'y, s. U)<5.^'lr;:

Arra'nge,

«rf/.

J^q^:: *. ^£;^::

fr\(^;

s.

P'?k3>: (f^C,:

s.

Arra'ngement, Argu'te, adj.

^nj^::

ponilpf ::

Ar'quebuse,

Argume'ntal, adj.

04

Arou'se, v.a. lf\\<^::

'Xahi-t-'}: pcn;^!^^::

s.

3<;.:

arm: J-rM:

Little

*.

Arm'our, Arm'or,

fl

P^'tilYiy"" RM'C^-t-: AT,

>i3>: f»»Ci'J:

ThXaV:

Bracelet: Pt^P<J.::

CT>q: Ar'gil.

arfj,

s.

ARS

^Js; p-r^^i; Pffl^-gC^':

H.9ro:

Arm'ory,

PA'll: trojiniA:: i\ti^^i::

nH'l': £.^:

s.

tnjtthtq,:

OTi3>niA::

Ar'duous, adj.

ARM

)

Arm'istice,

s.

arft?.

s.

18

Armip'otent,

pq>^(D^tl't-: J\A3»::

PfiaqTi: tfO(D-tq,: H-CJ?:: l-^nijE:: poi;i3»mA::

ac//.

Ar'dour,

s.

nfl°Yi:

adj.

Arc'tic,

(

Ar'senic,

CH::

s.

Ihr::

pt^J^gnOM:

OK^*!!^" tl(;:

m^:

^A9::

s.

s.

P>,3»: rnf;: aortflrtn.^::

|>9«: >»A4.C"

Ph^PT:

cro

-

ART Art,*.

:

ASC

{

flAWt'::

Art'ery,

tkCff- 5®'= ?iAli"1': or

to him:

Asha'med, adj. ^A^d,-' s. ^iOOJ^"::

Ash'es,

nj^CSf-

Asho're, adv.

Ash-Wed'nesday,

Art'fuUy, adv. fl-flAWl-::

j^aij.^::

s.

Ar'ticle, v.

Ashy.

rfiA^::

p&-an^:: p-nA'l':: ^A": ^q.A»: P-nmiro::

Arti'culate, adj.

s.

Artificer,

s.

s.

fl^o'^'r: •^^rt'"!'"!^"::

s.

P-n^iHt-:

fl6-:

HilAH^:

ponj^^: cp>e.C^r:

7^$".:

As, conj. 1?»^J^::

are:

fl

expressible.

:

He

—

A^^Tr: HAm;!:

rich

—

you

RHA

\(D^: or

Ascen'sion,

s.

s.

h^OWP^^kf

oo-nAT"

oii(l>.fri'r

::

A"

Request: A""!:: <5. A!" Seek: «5.A7:: "A"!:: Inquire: 00*^004::

Ask'er,

m^'t " A^^^"

s.

Aslee'p, ndi).

ni^A^::

Aslo'pe, arfu

CDC^"

f^^"

"H^*: "flA":: «1»^A«I»^

"J^iq-fl::

aq p^ :: 00 All Asperate, u a. PtVlTriA: "X'J^^in: PAHO: >»13^^iri: J^K^lAspe'ct,

s.

:

h^

2\A«n'AH'n::

s.

Asper'sion,

s.

Asp'ic,

i

s.

WD^tO.^ :: y.

Aspira'tion,

s.

Aspi're, v.n.

— Ass,

:

s.

Asp.

3.&A::

— of Christ

:

OC

KAfl

IhQ,-

Asp'irate, r.a.

—"

"XQ.: "flA't-:: '7\^'Jr" trop. d.A'1:: >»q.: ?»A::

A

-rriKA::

"M}^:: s.

—

" «njj»:: A^o^PTir: A""9"J"'t": ^Yt-

a).^<|»n

I'.a.

Assai'lant,

A°: PtJ^KCfl:

rtd)':"-

Assas'sin, Assassina'tor,

Assas'sinate, v.a.

in-:: s.

s.

n«iA:

OO'V"

Assau'lt,

J^-n^:

s.

n't*

s.

^VhA: IJE^^::

flTlTrbA: ^KA::

Assau'lt, t.a. J^'il'Y':

O^nT-

Ascertai'n, r.

a-

Ascertai'nment,

Assern'Mage,

tro^on^:: s.

n!hf%:,

adj

::

ytl^

PH^^^"

Asciti'tious, adj.

naojE^<j»f|:

po^U-j:

Ascri'be.D.a.llHn-'i:

cp,aq/::

^KO-

I

ascribed

^CS*:

OKA"

OD|*|-nrtn.^:: ooYloqJJ:: t\f\^f\::

KVl"^^::

ure/. &n. Trtnrtn:: TA'l*'"':: tio::

Assem'bly,

PTCaon^::

s.

Assem'ble, v.a.

mP'I»::

9»q9"C" "^m P*

Ascet'ic,s.?»ntTfl::

Tfl::

J^tJJP: J?

"O'flKA::

Ascen'sion-day, Asce'nt,

X1K=

mPI'::

Assai'l,

Asce'nd, v. (D"\: YlQ,- TTIS.- ^^^^ Asce'ndant, s, ^nS.:^" -HAT:: tro-nAT" po^O)"!-: adj. no.: ^A::

Asce'ndency,

:

(to neglect).

Ask, v.a.

Asper'ity,

rml'lf : PiLlT-l: ,ponflAA:: As I went down: (DR: 3"^"': i1rh.J^: orCD^: 5''^: nrh.J^Ii': IH.:: whereas, e.<7. ^s you have doneit: ?iTr:

—

O"

and in other difFerent is

(D^: ?imTn:: K ^tk'

any thing

to lay


Asp,

A rt^:: ?iTP<(i?:: Art'ist, s. P-flA^-T: ?k*P'5:: Arfless, adj. 'HiiU^: PAAfi'T:: Arflessly, adv. JPA: ilAM'"!"::

—

Ae^:: J\A::

Al-: Ihr:: s. OD^H*?":

Ptfii.::

Art'isan,

ways

:

nhtm-n-

As'inary, As'inine, adj.

P-flA»IT: (PTlYl'A): ti6."

Artifi'cial, adj.

Artillery,

5l

HPVl^A:

nS-o^'T::

ac/u.

Articula'tion, Art'ifice,

HKC^: 9"^C" ;?«?»: OD^aoq^:

"Xl^: ?i""J?: JPA"

J^oo.^?::

adj.

Asi'de, adv.

Trt"*?"^::

Arti'culately,

^Cn

s.

pj^og .[':;

Arthritic, adj. Ar'ticle,

*>*

P«^

VlA-fl:

Ptfli." -flAU::

Art'ful, adj. H-flA^I-l':

ASS

ASH

)

it

hCtCJP- R^-

s.

19

s.

Asse'nt, v.n.

KA::

on ft^n rt*!! y

tfioigaq::

: :

A1»

-TYIOT?^::

T- H h. ::

2\g)T: ?i/^:: >^f|^:

ASS Asse'rt, v.a. TtTiS.:

20

(

ATR

AST

)

"KdMI": -m*!::: ^vdh As'terisk,i.pTnYl'n: (*) V"AVl-"t-: nX-«5.'1^-:

Assei-'tion,

Asse'ss,

s.

i;.a.

tmnj^;; iTytlim." "MlCT: IrxR^J-mjA-t'".

Asse'ssment, Assidu'ity,

Asthma,

:-.

ptnifflj^::

fl^.O)''}:

arfj.

mil--

AA.A:

ri'm^Yrr::

v.jj.

Ylfl

?i«lAfii:

ctoQi^: ptrq_ ';¥ A::

arfj.

As'signa'tion,

fl^'V'- ^ti.'-'

Aston'ish, v.a. 'f\t\^\^'-Aston'ishment, s. ai)_^^cj.::

aij|*ig^^::

Astra'y,

—

ac/i.

TiiiTniffi--

a

.

Tfl" nA.A: fldP: d.'ij--orofi<;..^-: ^WA^I-J: PTI^nA: flOp:: s.

Assim'ilate, i.a. Ass'ist,t.a.

Yl

Assist'anee, Assi'ze,

crartA"

—

:

!Ji>-

Asso'ciate, r.o.

Assc/ciate,

i\'i^'i-'V:

h^d.'!-:

Yl—

pin^yflJ^C^:: PR.h^'r: PYlT^tn-l': Ylfi, >»3»:: :J'-- PO^J-jKn-p: Astrologer, s. PlYCD-T: ^'n^i•^: YlT'n"r

As'trolabe,

s.

Yltromn*:

T: :

Astrology,

?\a>'3'Al>:

Pm^A:

'^

JmYT?: 'RA

PYlTVl-O't-:

s.

Astronom'ical,

^kI^I^:: nA'iS'O'"^'"

s.

The

"^H::

Astri'ngcnt, adj.

>»^K:— TxS.^l" 'V'poum--- d.S,-':

HA"}^'*?."

s.

Associa'tion,

?i^Ci=

bowels: Yx^d.'V-'

h'jl"

P£;.C.^:

s.

A

4$^^:: mjTH:: ovQi^^-.:

s.

-

"KT^^T: T'HC°i'^"

Astri'de, adv.

Astri'nge, r.«. q>-(;T: Assignee',

-r^miflH:: To "11-- ^ £\' ^*^ I i^

nftfliT-t'::

H«l::

PT^O:

-nC^: Aa"'l»nA:

s.

Ep.TI'-'r::

Porol(5^f|:

Asthma'tic, Asthma'tical, adj.

go

fiA--

Assi'gnable,

iXT-

s.

p

^: paqyc;^:: Assi'gn.

n'TOf^Yl-niliA?: Vl^«^••: In

arfr.

""CVlfl: njt.A::

"|'nC= •"/a>"l-thAtro.^'InT":: ou;ji^^::

s.

s.

Assi'duous,

Aste'rn,

ar/j.

(DK"-

YITVI-O'I': >k(Ih

pai^'in::

•I»-r:

Astron'omy,

^ifl'VCf"^^"

s.

PYlT^O

Assort, v.a. r\,P?x^\'P- tkP"- ,?i,P?»,eit=:

Assua'ge.uo.

oOAP^:: PTAP:

?»^V1'

RT- ?4lYT:: ?iO" T\^^^ KT: o^rtT'T:: "^C^'l*

Assua'gement,

s.

Asylum, Ri":: A'theism, A'theist,

Assua'ger,

AP::

Asun'der, aJu. A-nJ'GJ'::

YldA:: Asso'rtment,s.

s.

RT: P^yfl^r-

flffl'::

PT^^ll'-T-: oonn"IJ?::

s.

s.

>k"lH,?\'flrh.CT: ovYiji^:: ^i-lH.^i-nih.C'i:

.?.

Pn^VlS*:

ac//.

RT

:

PO^^rt^- P'^^'"Y

POH^fill'C*"

C6." Assu'me,

s.

oud^rtj^::

A

Aisu'rance,

Assure,

t;.

a.

*.

of?;.

At'las,

"hm^Vf^:

TH^C-

s.

P^vTATtlfl: ^^^rfl:: tx^tSl:: s.

At'mosphere,

Atone,

V.

o'JftF'V

Atro'cious,

?»Rr::

Atro'ciously,

"SvCD-i^

s.

?i-t-fl"lTl4.d.::

?il*ljh<*::

Ato'nement,

K^^ya^: J? A:

'Jsd^lil-'J:

Atlantic,

postulate:

sumption of the Virgin: ^Afl'l'::

Assump^tive,

T-ATrr?":: *A"l
Athwa'rt, adv.

Assu'ming, part. ptJij^fflfl^" Presumptuous:

P"T.VlJ^::

R^^^l-:

Athir'st, arZe. Athlet'ic, ac/i.

v.a. Q)flS.''-

Assump'tion,

l"!

h«^i5. Atheist'ical, ac/;.>»"lH.J\'njh.CJ:

Assaa'sivc,

"ooij

s.

acT/.

aW:

?iK<'l::

flH" ^"Y:: >i^"|:

arfi.'.

Vl^J.::

"/^^'T:

ll^:

h^C'i-

"

:

ATR Atro'city,

(

Ptni^fl3>mA: ^«1^::

s.

Afrophy.

ATT

oo^^;

s.

21

Attri'tion,

ptnj^fn^Tnn-l-:

AUG

ATT

)

ouj^^^:: axtj^

ovQ,Wt.''t"-'.

s.

D Attu'ne, v.a. poO'll.laCD'T:

Attach, v.a. 7\Wd.::

Avai'l,

Atta'chment,

oiJCT)f|€{.::

s.

au'jf'Y'l"::

flh

n. fn«J»axi::

r.

Atta'ck,

aotfo-^^ .. p ^^ ;; OD-f.;: /^outd^'Y-

s.

r. a.

Avarice, :

Avari'cious,

g4rt

r. 71.

Attai'nable,

arlj.

::

i.

«.

ct?;.

{D^Ql'l':

ouTj"'^"

s.

"^

: :

fU>:: tl-n'Tl:

'JtJ.T::

Po^KCI^n^::

Avau'nt,

interj.

P^J^T^:

nC-

Aub'urn,

Q)1^"

'I'OTiIri

::

adj. A."!": •!»'?::

P^^iK^C" '^^

Auda'cious, adj. "^^(5.^:

Attai'nt,ua.?tfliCD4"

P

rkTF:: Avau'nt, v.n.

Attai'nment,

il>

s.

P^'rt::

n^A:: Attai'u,

m

P "^ m * 9" :: PW&.X't"- t^TV: \\Q,A" s.Te.l'>:- tlCl'f:- tl-n^'J: »«

Avail'able, ad),

Ava'nt-guard, Atta'ck,

?»rtt"l

>»3»:

MfT"

CaoOi^::

?i«1«5.4" ?»d:'lnn::

Attemp'er, Attemp'erate, v.a. ^tlti'P:: "H^::

«f^'^

Pinjy Oh* K4.<5 "

:

:

Auda'ciousness, Auda'city,

s.

^^d/V ^A -

ixRCl"

"KTrr-A: 2\K«iT:: Atte'mpt, v.a. dj\'\" Atte'nd, i: To wait: 4'P:: mn«I':: serve:

Accompany:

?\1ATA::

Attend'ance,

s.

Attend'ant,

s.

Atten'tion,

s.

TTOihii:: 7M£\:]^:: trofTin^::

mT^:: Po^m-fl^"

n-: PTrtnrtn:: Atten'uant, adj. pcn^^fl'fT'}::

?i«1

Pa^^
PiJ»/.ynfl::

u

Atte'nuate,

?ifl'l>mi::

a.

T\^

T\^'^'P::

Hearing: anfiaq^:: Hearers: paxifiOU': fig)'-f-:: Interview: OD^f

Aud'ience,

A—

TV::

Auditory,

V. o.

:

""illln

-J^ilslC" Attire, s.A-nft:: 11^9°:: a«>rxa.y" Atti're, u.a. KAOll:: JtllA"^:: >iKfi.t: Attesta'tion,

At'titude,

Attor'ney,

s.

11""'!-::

s. s.

«"rC"

oD^'iT::

Attra'ct, v.a.

Attrac'tion,

s.

ac?;.

«pf|::

Ave'nge, v.a. ni>A:: Av'enue, ». €J« "j q ."i-

Attributable,

paiiin::

s.

nH-n

Attrib'ute, v.a.

aoTfi^jP::

-.

tJDjf

^H:: 7^ar-\^: i(!>:

v.a.

Yxfi::

co'^YlA?': «t»^TC::

s.

Aver'ment,

s.

"S^OM^:

ICD-:

o^A^::

>»(©'

!>: P-TTA: ilCAve'rse, adj.

—

F n^i K A

: :

PO^^®^

: :

:

pmiKCfl"

Aught, pron. KI^-'F:: Augme'nt, v.a. ?vnH:: Augmenta'tion,

At'tribute,

n«S»AT: K^d.1:: ;

Avert, ua. YlAYlA:: tro/^rt:; Aug'er, s. tron«l:: al>^J^y::

"In.

arfj.

?^.^«i^"

s.

?iiAa)JE:-9":: Aver'sion, s. fi.ti^'^^Gy'^^::

i^fl" "ui^-n::

Attractive,

on^fRC:=

oo^fnc=

panfitny-: fiq)'^-: l-T?*.:: fl-flYl-V: CD^fl: A.A: V9"UC"t': P^"

Av'erage,

d; ":

A'.

Audit,*, ca^.fi: Audit, I. ca<;.i1:

Aver,

ifl:: Atte'st,

fJ^tl

& ac/j.

Atten'tive, adj.

*::

TYlTA"

fnjflin4»::

cro«t»P'"i-::

Aud'ible, adj. ptn^|*jaq::

To

::

TlH-ri: hK«^T::

A—

Aug'ur, :

'^>

s.

Aug'urv,

s.

v.n.

nn'fJH'^::

OH:: •nj-fiH-'t'::

miS^::

s.

'n'l»'A:: Yl^: jPA::

Augu'st, adj.

Pl-aortll::

I

am

:

AWA

AUG Aug'ust,

^dhT-A^l^fl:: Wrt.::

«.

Avid'ity,

(

Avoi'd. v.a. hi!::

onf^i.^::

:

obYIAVI

isfl**^::

n^:: 2\A::

AvoVal,

mAR-:

2\KO" PtnA: 11

'KOM-ll':

TiCD'^-l':

o^J^I^:

s.

Auric/ular, cd/.

gC-

PA-fl: 510,^:: nflCD'C^ P"^

pcn^rtcnj::

HA::

Awl,

s.

Auro'ra,

s.

PTT'T:

ip-.:

s.

<J,

Auspi'cious,

s.

A"

ac/j.

o"Vl
Prt"^T: -fIC'i'i"

*™ ttl 11 ^

-llCJ-t-:

s.

PM'JJOM:

ooJ^-l-:

Tx^itV:- "i^aMTf:: Authen'ticate, v.a. "^Ohl^'}: ?iK'iT^5'> " <5."1^::

Author'itative, ad/.

Author'ity, Auth'orise,

hJ^^.T," rt^:: J^£i."\'i: ^ACD'".

J^A"11::

s.

v.a.

Aut'opsy,

s.

KUIAOll::

AA'A"!'?'}:

rtO)': A«J.rh: jPK<,T:

n«S.e^:

s.

Kd/V ::

o^P^" HAaf: P™. ^P"

Autop'tical. adj. fi(S^'

O^^:: PO«YlC= 1H." Autum'nal, adj. POj^^:: PO"YlC" Aut'umn,

Avul'sion.

s.

s.

craim^::

oui^f^::

s.

K3&:: ?*:3K"

Auxiliaries,*.

'hTil^'^: ptni^'7H-: (DJ-

Awa'ke, v.a.

i^^^^a)':

s.

Ax'is,

s.

h^lXfl::

tro'TnYlA?':

"S^aM'T-:

^A:

P"»J

^Pr. iUil^"

M^z:

Ji'lj^^:

Ptn^LHCn^:

MC," "oY|VlA

Ay, adv. ^v(p^.: Aye, adv. (D''t'C:: ?iH.''0''f::

rto^JpSli:

4>A'7"::

llm -

Ud^'XSL"

U) "011.1.:: B. Ba'al, s. •fl'^A:: Babe, Baljy, s. rhQT"

Baboo'n,

"HI^C"

s.

Bac'cated, adj. :rrfi:

UHryA®':: A-A:

.PACD-::

PA

9™i1^: Ad)-: t\GP:: Pl-"q 5'Mi': R«s^41: Vth-XlhCti^-^tl". Back, s. j^Cn:: iAi': ^CBack, v.a. fl^A: liSf" aTH:: Back^bite, ua. tltV- rtOh: nflOhC: ^^^ s.

C^:

s.

flA: HAlg-^.©': flfKD'C:

*1^: P'ninC:rta^:: Back'door, rtClr*h:: Back'ed, fart

PJ-IH" P'fKld."

Backsli'der,

tl'h^::

s.

Inn'M'l': (DK:

m.A'f: TTOAh.::

v.n.\f::

Awa'rd, v.a, &,i,^.: Q.C,^'^- V\d.'' Awa'rd, s. QX^R:: \V-\\.--

s.

s.

Back'biter,

P"^4S"

Auxiliary, adj.

Awai't, v.a.

CDtlGj:: onfiA^.-.

:

Axe,

Bach'elor,

Autog'raphy,

^yf: J?A

pCf^CVin: ^^^cJU^". AwoTce, pre<. from Awake i^*"

Az'ure,

Authen'tic, adj.

s.

ptnj^Tpgn ::

s.

Az'imuth,

Auth'or,

adj.

?: i\'JE«?-l': troH{DCJP: PO^HCn-V::

Aus'tra], adj. Pjl^fh'fl::

'

fi^^^;.

Ax'le, Ajdetree,|s. PtJO'JVi^^.Vlf;:

:

J^tir::

Auste're, adj. •flQ'!'::

Auste'rity,

017

:

WC.^- ^Afl^"

Auro'ra Borea'lis, Aus'pice,

s.

(Dfli^'t-::

Ax'iom,

Auriferous, adj.

J-

:

inAwn'ing,

Aur'icle,

—

—

Awhi'le, adv. 'l}\,::

Awk'ward, Avow', ua. s.

Are you

adj. Prii,j^:: He went d^J^:: Awe, s. ^q*!'!*:: Awful, odj. P«^J?fld.^.:: >»g-T: n^::

Aw'fulness,

y^dyW-i: ?\KO"- ^iCD'M':

Avou'ch, v.a.

ponpfly.^::

Awa'y,

—

Yl

s.

BAG

(D'3'A^lh'}::

Aunt,s, ?illf|-"I*:: Avoca'tion,

AWA

)

Awa're, adj.

PYl'TI'^: ooil'l*::

s.

22

Back'sword,

s.

tvij^^'.

Back'ward, adj. ffij^:

U

po^^CV: hTA"

;I_/V:

_PA::

BAL

BAC Back'wardly, adv. Ba'con,

Bad,

®K

:

p>»q^:

s.

arfj.

CDK "X^ "

(

=

^'^ "A '

Jui;)::

>»9"A.::

5l<J.:

Bad, or Bade, /we<. of to bid. Badge, s, t^Aoi|:: Prt(I>: ^•n«i1': (D^fl: Badg'er,

(D'?T(D'ir: 'Xcyff*'^: patjao

«.

23

Balsamic, arf;. >^^K: tlgifll": ^A:: Bamboo', s. pho»A: h^i't"-: Ban, s. P"IA»: WC:: "^C1^" •"'(D'T •H:: TH'r:: Bana'na-tree, s. OO'TI

Band,

h^-AA"

?»flK51>:: TriTf : ?i

SO"

Band'age,

s.

Bandit'ti,

s.

otJTl?':: aijUJCS'"

•paufVp:;

o^^::

Bail,

tro<pr|::

s.

orf/.

Bai'liff,

yiQ: tl-^::

s.

tmCH:-

Ba'neful,

arfj.

Banians,

s.

Banish,

pcn^
Bail'able,

s.

s.

"hs*::

T4."^"-

ao(;H9"::

m^f "^

J^T*?.::

Ptn,^-:

::

Th^^

*pf|::

Bail, D.a,
Bait,

m^A.C^:: AOOAT-y": P

s.

•rnS: n^Kr- a)K«™inYi9"n^: Bane,

Bag, ». «l>,5.m,^:: ?i*o^^:: Bag'gage, s. poo-ji;^: >^5.::

::

tnjlJUCJ?::

s.

Bandolee'rs, Baffle, D.a.

BAR

BAL

)

Vn^:

v.a.

Ban'ishment,

oojjn.::

Bank,

iPQ.: (DJSft: t^iH: (D^fl:

A.A:

'l?*'?

s.

s.

Pffl'i'H:

Bank-bill,

Bank'er,

?ia>''?'-¥":

rtKK-

fl.^'^::

J^C" P-flO ""AfflRl::

-nCi: iTimVl: AOTt^HA: P

s.

-flOf: (DQ^T:

s.

iW^--

fl

o>^::

ntro-nA: CDJifl: nq,^(D-"f : ?iK oog::

Bait,

Bake,

O^OM:

«.

Bankrupt,*.

i;.a.

"iS^OJ''?: Bank'ruptcy,

Bal'ance,

314:: s.

?»:31
o^HT::

v.n.

tjld.::

H'l'^'PC:

nTllimr:

ob^(S,A: flAA^A: AHA^^-: pu^rtT: iKD':: s. OgOM: ""1l<5,A: P«^^

3^A: rt(D':l'n4'V:: PUJ^^'I-: «iA"g:: PUJi.*S^: mS^d.::

Ban'ner.s. J?::**?i.:r:: TCft:: Bal'ance, u ^ifltVlYlA:: Balco'ny.s. Oft'T:

KC^:

n"^j^: JPA:

""T

arfj.

<5.rt: q:J.::

Bald'ness,

Bale,

s.

9»AT"

TJ^iTP"

i.rt:

n"^¥:

s.

s. :!'

Bap'tism,

s.

i.rt: Hi.::

od/v«t)::

— of the whole head:

Bald-patedness

l-fl-f-:

i.fl:

:

AC™rtKJf

=

n

P:3"U)

A^

Bap'tist, Bapti'zer,

Bap'tistry, Bapti'ze,

:

«?« :i1 ::

TTo*!*^:: adj. P'VT^'Pt'"

Baptis'mal,

IK-" Bald,

Ban'quet,

s.

2\Tcn3«^^::

an»pon^::

iroTtro^jp::

s.

v. a.

?\tlloroq>::

Bar,

V.

2\h>4"

Bar,

s.

ouhT'CJP" oaG)C.(DC.y:: 6.CJ?=

YIAYIA::

Po^KOn^:

Baleful, Ball,

s.

at//,

fiq.«^:: Barb, v.a. d,d,tn: {l^:

po^^nin:: ^^Ji-

2\<^C"

^fi"

nAfl-T- AonoJin^r: AO^ft -n^: (DK: ""CTn-fl Po^lH: >»3':: f'V:

Bal'last,

s.

Balloon,

s.

:

Ballot,

s.

nA-T-

P14.i^=

Atrogn^it:

P«i^KO-

i^d,C"-

Balm. s. KUf: pan«J>n9n: fj-p:: Balsam, s. PHArt?": ooj^:}!,^:: hi'::

Barba'rian, Barbar'ic,

KUf:

hC^^:

s.

s.

Barba'rity,

pa™I^Ty«fn::

h.A'"]®*:: "XlK: i^Q'E:

Po^^Ttgo: nq:

ororC:: s.

^KO"

rtOJ-::

"S^Tlj^::

arfj.

Bar'barism,

?»4C"

(nQ: J^AOrt::

Aa.Ag: "»^'vr(D'1:

ACa-.:

Kt^^i't'::

Bar'barous, adj. ?i(^*B::

fflJEfl:

»

"

:

BAR

:

BAS

24

(

Barh'ed. part. R-"?": JPAd)':: Barb'er,

Basil'icon,

Al?*::

s.

Bas'ilisk,

*i: YtKri.l::

Bard,

s.

Bare,

cwT/.

ooA"l "

PTIAX"

Ba'refaced, adj. E<{.i::

Ba'sis,

Bar'gain,

v. n.

Barge,

J-ftl

s.

BarU'la,

Bark,

AT"-

s.

Tfl J-

::

Wash-Bason

::

;

Brcad-5a.sArf»

^f^JXl'r" Yl
(MAIAO

^7«^r«l,::

are:

Hl^"

J^Vj

ami qn«^

^ao^o^o:: Bass,

f«»CVl-ll

:

^Ur:

s.

s.

?».eTi-1*::

TkH-fl"

ononj^.-|-::

s.

Bas'ket,s.

'^'P^^frU::

«.

5ri«J.:

"

Ba'rely, adv. -fl^::

Bai/gain,

P^a:

s.

s.

Ba'sin, Ba'son,

"kiJ.T.-V

BEA

BAS

)

ii:^ll

PTAT

PAT^SlTA:

s.

:

>."IC"

P

::

P>kTEOr-"r: *CQ.'t'"

:^ Bas'tard,

Bark, un. Ti-}.^: OX'h:

P^Tl" ^C^'l''}:

^U»A"

s.

Bastardize,

v.

A^T:

K.3'A:

iOM KA"

J^^S'AOhT: (DAK:: Bark'er,

s.

"J^-JK:

Barley,

s.

1-flfl::

Bar'ley-com,

Barm,

Bam,

s.

CaTlX::

(D'h:

Bat,

Pl-nfl:

^Tn-T"

s.

Barom'eter,

Vl-fl^:

Baromet'rical,

Of?;'.

pri(^ao^Q::

nt^T" PJ-AA*?^^: rt^)^: ""

s.

Bar'oness,

s.

Bar'onet,

Pfttil: •/°ri^" It'^V: oroc^^T::

PJ-AA*^:

s.

T-A'T" PCDlTKC^: O.'l'::

Bar'rack,

s.

Barrator,

s.

Bar're],

nC*"l^"'

s.

?kftnr)^::

P^C^:

"""1'^+

Bar'renness,

auYi'^'i^

s.

v. a.

Bar'rier,

s.

::

a>;3 "l" H "7" 3^ s. PHT^'if: AW^Ci-l':: Pffl^ POW'^oiJl'tD': M'C'^-T: OHT^J':: J^C: Bat'tlement, s. Pflrt- : 0)^1*1: PTJO-fl:

s.

Bar'ter,

Bases. Base,

I'.n. s.

A(Dm:: T'lPm"

ACD-T::

ODUJ^^::

flc(/'.

Ba'seness,

Yl ^: *.

Bash'ful, «4;.

KD'C- M*Pa>C" Yy4.&"

:

: :

=

P:MU<^:

s.

n^T^:

>»'5CEfe"t'::

Bawl, v.n. P*Tl:: Bay. s. T-O'l-:: t^qYlP-T-: Pcn^.PC.jtn^:

(DK^T.'I'in't-:

^R-C"

VlA^^"

Bar'rister, s. Ai:^*^" P6.C^= '^®'" Bar'row, s. aDJl VlVy" S'^^H ==

Bar'ter,

s.

nthCV": (DK: 9"J^C:

«I'X4"

Bar'ricade, Barrica'do,

s.

j-rh:'lr»*ie.:r"

Bav'in,

Bar'ren, adj. otdVi'}::

Barrica'de,

UayTU; ?»g41:: lACD'T: U-A-

Bat'tle-array,

PIl^^T:

s.

a.

^'fl'1r: KX'l:; O'lhC" Battalia, s. PH^^^I^: JUi(;c^-> :: Battalion, s. P\X}6.%'V: >»"JC?'^: tiQ,6vSE!:CD^fl: SE:- Po^ytJA:: Bat'terj, s. ov^^: ^nqn; pm^TTrbfin't":

Bat'tle,

Bar'ony,

U^IV: Po^gOn-T:

UoiJTD::

1 :(!>:}:

Batoo'n,

Bar'on,

h.CDd,^"

J\«1irt::

s.

Bathe, v

nCono^^C" P?»PC=

s.

I.

Bath,

J^TA" P>»yA: aoYlt^::

s.

PA.'r: PQ.--

6.

Bate,

Bay-salt,

s.

Bay'onet,

PTflhC: c^ay-::

s.

Bdellium,

s.

np-^^::

I^A'^'I'::

•JIKAP'T::

un. ifl>':: ?\A:: ITl:: As auxiliary it generally constitutes the passive form of

Be,

verbs, f.<7. 'JAK: he revealed; was revealed.

Beach,

Bead,

s.

s.

PO^^J:

t\V^^:

T1AR:

he

^C" esp.

a sort of oblong beads,

BEC

BEA Another sort

is

—

White

black and white.

'^^^•A

:

HO!^-TttV.:

Bed

<^.E^::

:

25

(

—

<.aijl,::

P^.^g':

Bea'd]e,s.:rri1: h-T":: Beak, s. PfJ^: 3\q.::

Beam,

of wood:

s.

—

weaver's

Bean,

RKA"

Bccnuse ^^^Yny-'V- or no^Vnyi^:: thou hast done this: J^TT: ^1151: flA K<;^«: or ?iTr: JKUn: J'lJ^ClWAr::

Beca'lm,uo.

A

—

Beck,

Beck'on, r.n.

-nAEP-ACP-: ?tA::

Bed,

::

«»»Vl^.a^^::^^lu::

—

:

R-9""

R-^D; pA-AO^:: wojTInT":: «rof j^::

tion:

.«.

?i-rjPP-T::

->0"1M''^" The Bear'er,

— children:

fl"^::

Beatific, Beatifical,

>i^fl»l[: .PA::

adj.

P"i\T

To outdo: -V^

AHAA9": RUT

1-T: paii^KCrt:: Beat'ify, v.

Beat'itude,

f}aq^x^:

s.

•psfirir::

s. s.

Beer,

s.

?»K

PHA

cro^iiTD::

_p

(D-fl::

Beautifully,

ac/y.

Beautify,

a.

Bee'tle,

s.

-n^.-ni'l-::

Beeves,

s.

nC^"

Befa'l, r.n.

\T\::

Befi't, tJ.a.

-rn::

^Kl::

Af™^3': P'S'UJ^"

P9"^8^:

?»A:3::

^"3"

n
n^^^oocy"

?ifl'l»

Before me: fld-i::: H'TK^?":: do this: JEUTiT: "llAKCT::

Before T

or/i-.

n
noi^fioo^p::

CD^j^^'V: 7\^^J\^.. t\00\" d,AT:: "KH::

Befrie'nd, v.a.

Bege't, f.o.

v.

ooAln9«: U-f:: r^f^O-

^fiotld,::

1^"

flVOV::

hfllR::

?ill

ooAViyiiV-r::

co;y.

ft

Because

O—

"™Vnjpt-:: o( him: ftAO'r-:: nCXV-

A::

:

s.

Beg'garly,

(DAK" A"^^::

ac/y.

K^K:

AO^"!::

arfj.

PAn»l

Aonq^T: pa^tronA:: Beg'gary, s. oo^au-}:: A'"»r:: Begi'n, r. ^OO^:: Begin'ning, s. oi»^aon»-1::

Bego'ne,

_{•::

nm^:

PA"?": (DJZfl: POei.: tiA::

Beg'gar,

Because,

:

T'fl::

Beef,

"Be^, V.

Beau'teous, Beau'tifui, adj.

s.

"Al^:

?\a:1::

s.

JS^qin::

s.

A7n:Ktni'>"

Beauty,

h A ""

AnOl::

01170^.1-::

s.

IR?::

?»

nfhc"i«7«:

ac/j.

Bedstead,

Befo'rehand, Beat'ing,

A«I»A^::

P>»-fl^^: a^::

s.

Befo're, prep.

PHAA7": KtJ^i'*^:: (D^- HAA9": K^n*^:

Beatifica'tion,

TxiXXV."

v.a. T^-"t-:

Bed'rid,

Bee,

ou^T:: ^11^0::

f. a.

All'i::

»H(D-/\J^::

^CB"

adj.ytnR: hC'B"-

Beast'ly,

Proporooj['-jaw::

Tniio^"

s.

Beast, s.>»Tfl"1::

Beat,

Patience:

::

TiTHTl::

9^'^KQ,"

s.

v. a.

Bed'lam,

Beard'less, adj.

Bear'ing,

V. a.

Bed'ding,

BedeV,

ll'iin'Y': whiskers.

*.

TTl

:

P"Tm

9""JM^:: ""'llT::

.«.

Bede'ck,

:

—

::

Beco'me, v.\T\-Beco'ming, adj. ptn^in:: Beco'mingness,

s.

^9":

?»rt?::

To be proper

Bedaw'b,

Beard,

m^ft

?l_^i^:l,ti::

I'.

XT:

tTOT'Tfl:: woT"!)!!:: T^th::

s.

To bring forth (DAK" To carry witness: ovf]\i^: To TflYlPO:: To distress Bear with me ^lU)^ "

Bear,

?k«1«!:<5.::

^^-fl

s. .v.

(JUOA::

P-nCWT: ^^A::

of light:

BEG

BEC

)

:

?\ri?::

oorti'i::

pHo^Jl,: aiJfnJ|>/^y::

:

BeBLm.v.n.Yxm." Bear,

^:JK"

:

:

:

in lerj.

tWj^".

(DI^K*

:

Bego't, Begot'ten, part. pass, of to beget. Begui'le.r.a.

?»:rAA:: TTlYl'A:: Jl^lA::

— BEG

BE^

26

(

Begu'n, part. pass, of to begin. Behalf,

ooYnyT

s.

Beha've, v.n,

Beha'viour,

s.

Behea'd, v.a.

K

::

In

::

—

flA

:

::

A—

me:niHa:l(D':: Pi: 1(0-:: Al: ::

hK«^l::

tnjJ^O- J'l^ih.J^:: 6.flli: ^^.m:: hTl^l:

«|»-

Behe'ld, par?, pass,

from

PI: (Dll: \(D^:: Belov'ed, adj. PfOy^S,:: Belo'w, adv. n;^^:: Belt,

Behi'nd, prep.

SZ"^-

ooi^Oh'}: pn^ttUi^: p

s.

Bemi're, v.a. fltP-J*:

fl^A "

4^1::

fltP'S':

imp. "Ss^::

>iilf:: Beho'lden, part. ptn][JpaDft°|'}::

you: ?iaort'ni|AU'::

I

am

—

Belioo've, Beho've, v. n. "f

IT

Bemoa'n,

I'.a.

KCDP::

?kHi::

?kA«I»l*|::

to

^K^H.^-nth.C:

Bench,

tsu^ana^:;

s.

Bench'er,

n^C,^-

s.

on«i»oi]cq.: Ptn][«|»cnj

T:<5.«;.g-:: Bend, r.o. ?i>nm::

::

— abow:

To

Amm::

Bend'able,

Belch, v.n.

Tuj :: R-A: PCD^K^: fht-:Belea'guer, v.a. (hlCi:) AO^OMl^: IKD

Benea'th, prep.

11^^::

Beldam,

Benedic'tine,

Ptl.i.S^Yl'Ptl: fJ^l

s.

P^CDA: oraimAmAy:: AjE:

Belie'f,

aqoD'}::

*.

^^:

—

Religious

u

2\on»i::

?\A::

rtA::

?irtn::

He

fceZiered

I 6e/ieied it to be so

\t\t--:

To seem: era in him: ?iOO :

'Tt'^Z.V

:

>i

l^lfj:

?»rtni>:: T^'i^V- Plfi: $L ""flAl:5nCU'" 'K'5SLti:ia^:hAU-:: Believ'er,s.9n>k7nl:: p^.^nl^T^n:: P

Bell,

•TTAn^

A little

s.

:

::

A large—

'^Xl'-i-"-

KfflA:: Bell-metal,

s.

P^QA:

9":rA:: IVflf:

Bellman,

s.

A—

TlH-fl: ICD^:: id).:: (DIT: ^(D-::

:

s.

s.

n*i:

^Ci:

?\^d.1.:

?»Jti-<^^t5i

?lCf11:^T: ^A-^-::

flT-i'Tt"::

^^C" ^^4"!:: ^t):: Q

Ptn^^^QT::

Beneficent, adj. n"):

P09.^RC.1:--

Benefi'cial, adj. pcn;j,fn*l*7"::

Benefi'ciary,

^Ad)-: s.

PaT:

s.

T^n^:: s.

^'fl::

^C.i'V::

Benev'olent,

ac/;".

Bengal,

nm:JA:

s.

Beni'gn, ad;.

mAS: P — \&::

Be'nison,

It te/on^rs to

Benu'mb,

L> 2 1 •

VlCi^1:^^: ^A'l':

rtfD-::

Beni'gnity,

IPJf:: s. ^'p.-6.(D-'i- h.VS:^:

•rr:i^: rta>::

PaT:

s.

Beneficence,

€i,^C'.:

"fC,"-

oo^<5.•1'E1•:

>i1P: 11 «S.: CO-tl:: OBfZjP:: fflffi.::

Belo'ng, r.n.

P^^C^ ""flfll'l':

G-^Ci: fxRi.1:: a.*C^:

Beni'ghted, par<.

*C= TSn A'T'::

Bel'lv.*.

9^^^::

*C

Bel'low, v.n.

Bel'iows,

s.

Benev'olence,

9"rAn"'1^::

Of a

qnlYlrt,::

Benefact'or, Benefac'tress,

Be'nefit,

"HJf9»1:: ?iO«JT:: Beli'ke, adv.

s.

n^Yl-TA:

Be'nefice,

«/^mjf"t-:: Belie' ve,

(roi-m*: Pc^J'A::

at/;,

Benefac'tion.s. nT-l-t-::

Tn^"

J\i^-fi::

«l>fl'n:

bow: paT;^AmT::

Benedic'tion,

It-RQ"^: Innn:: Belie', v.a. (iflOr-:

A::

?imn

"H*: 3%K41"

Be'ing.s.^Tf^^:: Essence: otJlf}:; UA*B:: Bela'bour, v.a. nRliy.:: >»S'°I: bo J-:: Belay, r.a. cro^^J^•i: YIATTIA::

s.

T

j2:: ?iiA::

JEflTO::

Bel'fry,

?»<;

Yl-ri::

T tnJAYlT::

Beho'ld, v.a. 2\P::

oo^fn*^::

oocpY.-j'::

s.

(D-J^::

^^A.::

/o behold.

'n*i*">"Tf ::

s.

1(0'::

or

Bellwe'ther,

Behe'moth,

BEN

BEL

)

POH.rt<5.:

n A A.'T: taAO^:

PTT:

pai;{^'ptJO'i>::

f|

JPA::

'fC,'-'

s.

^*CiT:: fl'M^::

^^-C-

s.

•70f^J[>::

Bent.s.oo'hnT::

:

v. a.

ooH^nA::

titlRi*^ ::

afO(D,^j^..

^^.i^d.::

:

BEQ Bequea'th, Beque'st,

27

(

Bet'ter,

C^fl'l*::

Berea've, v.n. «I>a^::

(DrtK" P^do- ft^\^--

ifU'l'::

nCTI^'f"

Ber'gamot.s.

PnCfCJ^T:

s.

uyttl:: tnjCO.'t':: PThA:: prnjiil^::

a
M'C^l'l-:

P

s.

11 """Ti

Betwee'n, Betwi'xt, prep. flcn/TlA-:

n— oamT"

YlA"

::

Bev'erage, Bernard'ines,

BIL

BET

)

Betro'thment,

Yv(Dd.fl"

v. a.

s.

BET

s.

Bewaia, v.a. ?vA«l'rt::

hfflP" 0)

2\Hi::

^: 2\A:: Ber'ry,

:frri:

s.

^do"

Berry of the dog-

Bewil'der,

rose: «|»3:: Ber'yl.

-n^A.:: H./V-Cv. o. AtJOi :: Tcrq AA " ua. naw^^JE^: fiaotp-.: s.

Besee'ch. Bese't,

m-

Innn::

'

?»fl«I>aD

YiaYiaYl —

Besi'de, Besi'des, pr.

:

11

^C*'

TTI

—

:

(MCTO

Atroohrt^:

nffill"

Besmea'r.

i.a.

^i^Tn-rt"

A"

lAX" (DK^JP- J^Afil::

».

Afll:: nCTTTfl: ttC:

^H"

AI'A*::

2\'lK«5."

Bi'ble,

Beyond

a.

:J^. A

s.

IhA^^

o*}'HT: ^ACD*::

0"inn^:: ?\n^:: 1^: tx^^dj"- IHIH:: ::

ODR-thq.: ^^f|:: pauf^d^Q.' *^fl::

Biblical, adj.

"K^K-

'V^CJ^- hJ^-C/i: hd.'Ofl-:

i.a.

«.

Bi'as,

qfl

nofl^"

river:

Bias, u.a.

KC'^: Innn::

Bespeak,

v. a.

Bian'gulous, ad/.

Besie'ge. i.a.

Be'som,

Bewra'y,

i;.a.

Beyo'nd, prep.

A.A::

Besmu't,

•tfU^'P^" J^ilT" ?»flJP.^'l'" Bewitch, v.a. htia^'V: hS.d.in—" otjif: Js^TAA" ?»:rAA:: Bewa're, v.n.

aof^^iy.: outhflTC^-

hA"

t. a.

>ii1,: ?irtT::

Bi'bulous, adj.

?i:l'A

?»HH::

?vKOn—

Bespo't, u.a. im-fl"!-!!:

::

2\

Bice,

"A^K: ll^M:

^A"

Ut^'i^.K.: «I>A'?«:: Bid, v.a. hHH:: Tooffer: >krt"lAlh: s.

Bid'den,parMnvited:

hA"

P^gou:: •Commanded:

PJ-HH:: Best,

at//.

PtnA"

Bes'tial, adj.

PO™lA: fl(D^". aqgyo;: >irtniAlh:

Bid'der,s. >»rt«TiAlJ-:

Besprin'kle, v.a. #^CQ.::

Bid'ding,s.'fr'i\H'H::

>»^K: >»niflO:

^A"

P>»Tffl

o^AT" IhA'r: 'VCfl: JPAd^:: IhA'T: ?ioro^: pu^rq:: IhAl*: ?iOO^:: Bier, s. P«5.«1: ODhYTraj?:: 3»«f;.H:: Bident'al. adj.

Bestir,

r. a.

?k«^T!>El1>rt::

— oneself:

llm-

i;.a.

Bestri'de, v.a.

s.

——

fl'Tln ^^A<5.n

Bet,v.n.^T'P--: Bet,

::

?»K^.:

rtm-

Bien'nial, adj.

To

— oneself

s.

Bifa'rious,

ac?/.

1^A'^^::

Bifid, Bif'idated,

Bethi'nk, v.a. jMlfl::

Big'amy,

?ilT:: Beti'mes,nc?u+A":: <5.T*r:: Beto'ken, v.a. ?itJOAYlT:: lAX"

Big'ot.

s.

iXf "I: Bi'gotry,

Bile,

s.

ac(;.

nU-At":

a)Q.d.9"::

PTrtiCn«t":: Pffld.^."

IhA'l-: 9"i1'l-^l: od^T^:: P^kTWAYi'Tfi: °qj^*e: A^gj^*:

s.

-tlCt*:

JPA: »i£agf -PI:

I'KD'::

Ji'^nAln^l: Ao^.K': •HCI':

Betray, v.a.2\''lAG:: rtm"- 2\fl,PH::nAR:: Betro'th, v.a. ?itR,::

T.H.:

s.

nunmnn^: ?»•>?::

UhA^:

6,'^(I)'1: Pcn^Jk'iS.i.:: Big, adj. -J-Ai^::

Beti'de, r.n. ITi::

p

"hTi^i.:: Lud.

Bies' tings,

Bif'erous, adj. fitmf};: qoO'fi-:

a)6.d.Z"

(D'C^-

Beta'ke, i.a.

To

•r;jKA" ^Yh-A::

Besto'w, v.a.

Bestrew',

^CDYI"

2\qn-1'::

:

BLA

BIL

(

h^P't^: _poooD::

Bil'ious, adj.

—

a bird's

Bill, s.

:

PPQ,:

:

28

BLA

)

Blame,

A

YxQ^::

written

*.

BLI

X-J?«5„::

Blame.ua. T*IP«5.::

lUJX" CD'Ml"

Yl

nri:: Bill of accounts

Exchange,

Bill of

:^^h

Bil'let, s.

j^'Il

:

P fL

Bla'meable,

'•:

Poo/%(Drt},:

s.

P'r>i<5.n-r: a)::

:

patia)'l>fl::

ac//.

^^

ia>'C=

CD*^*!"*!'::

P'}

PAAHl^:: ^A:

Bla'meless, adj. hOrC.:

i

(D-O PTTT:: Bil'low,

oijOnA:: tfo'i^:: uvd^^::

s.

Bin,*. ptiO'fiiJvr: Bind,

—

Bioff'raphy.

Bi'parous,

PfYiJKCD'l-T: -j-iYl:

s.

Of//.

ll^A-V:

s.

H^::

Bipefalous, adj.

yA(I>: Q,T <»,>::

"/^"IC,:

U-A-l"

^mA"-

^A'l-:

(?i

f ^::

Bird'lime, Birth,

Birth'right,

Bise'c^

nYl^O''^"

s.

V. a. fl

IhA

Bissex'tile,

s.

'"r- :

'N

<('.

/'»,P?i
biting

A — of bread

Bite.

f !1

:

T-A^::

tvon'V: Tx'iK:-

Blaze,

oo^^^Z:

Blaze,

>i'J j?"*!.::

Hoo

Black.

To

o((/.

s.

make—

^lack,

Wormwood

.E""<;.A:: ao^.Qi-t-::

'VI^C:

1'<*

"^^

""

s.

?ifn4»-4"

Blade,

^V--

saw:

—

(q>m AT:) ?»*!:i
(.

-nAcP-AEp.: ?iA::

A9":: AT":: f^SLi-: P«5.HH:: Bleat, v.n. "Alg: O"!: Ct^Tl:: Bleed, t).n. ^7«: (D"l:: '-a. g"?"!: Kffl P<5.HH::

K'JF»1: ^K^rtrt::

Blem'ish,*. ou£;Yi,fi::

im^Qz:

*I>*flA::

(^Yl^rt^::

0^"^::

^A'^-H::

Blem'ish, t.a. K^i^Vl-ll::

Blend, v.a. Bless, v.a.

J^nA1>:: n^^Yl::

Bless'ed, Blest, part.

Blind, «.

P*^

^9n»::

Of/;.

OlD-C"

Tx^y.^:: 4'AI'A:: To pronounce a

blessing:

PTT^iYl::

Bless'ing,*. n<:^Yl''t"::

Blain,

'f'^J?,!!.::

["JJ^P:: Ti^i^P:: ll^^-n:: "o:"!^-!!:: of/y.

^mA- —

of a of herbs, corn, &c. knife: 'NiJ.tp.:: of a aup-Hi:

*.

'rOKfl::

rt^n.::

Bleach, v.a. icp.: hfir?;!:: Blea'ched, pari. Pi 8::

trop.

T'l'^^'^:: Black'en, v.a. ?irn*l»-4" Black'smith, s. p-fl^T: Tx'i^^.V-*.

:

AJ^::

"l::

«^*''i"

s.

Blad'der,

CI?* :

Blear'-eyed, adj.

\S.^-' ou^C:: mj^.^.::

^^rtTfi:

is—:

Bit'teruess,

'i

'Its: ^Jt:4'l"

iYlrt"

Bifter, at/>

*.

: :

X>C: odtx^^::

Jt^'JlT: pini^crorti:'},!^!*!::

Blear, adj.

Bite, v.a.

no«»di^:: -^4.(0-

r.a. rt.P.fl:: at/;,

PH

Blast, v.a.

au-jYlfl::

:

s.

AYiI-:

:

'p-d.ti : ptn^xODj^: jpu|: ou-jYlfl:

s.

PIJ"/:

s.

Blas'phemous,

fl:

The

fie.<5.:

fl(S)-:

Pf"^:^AAn'^:

:

::

Blast,

P?^R.fl«t»J*fl:

s.

q^:

A-n

CDR:

'ilQ:

^: hAini'lT-1-:: Blank. a(7;. n ^ j? A!" 8
Blas'phemy,

:

J^Xi^^^J^f'-

*.

Bish'opric.

Bit, *.

*.

?iKO"

n8
Blas'phemoiisly,

P }1 fl aij ^

s.

Bish'op,

Blank,

Blasphe'me,

{JQ^i po^^JP'Hn'l': ai>.^::

s.

s.A^'t-::

Bis'cuit,

PTtl -

Blanket,

fin):: Bird,*,

lEp,:

Hl^::

A-fl: Ki^rt:: Bland'ishment, *.

pa^Ai®'"!': -y-i^:: ou'J^TCD''}: P'P^-t(D£v^:-

*.

WH"

Blandish, D.a.

:

Biog'rapher,

Biped,

Bland,

To books: T<:^H:: ?»UJ4:: of a book s. "V^.TI ::

V.

Bind'uijj,

r.

at//.

Blanch,

pou^'p: avfCY"

Benediction: 7«C;^::

= :

BLU

BLI Blind,

oo^^P

pornfiYi'l':

*.

Blind'ness,

(

VHP-.: Blind'vvorm, Blink,

s.

f.

a)^«5.7": i«iT::

M-A: PA-AOh:: .PA«lA:: pi|^ A-^cpi:: >A^AK<5.::

Blunt, adj.

—

:

Blunt, v.a. ?»;^A°^q°::

Pn-fl: hjiit".:

•flACP-ACSJl.:

i;.n.

BOL

BLU

)

Blun'derbuss,

floomTomT^JP: P

<^^l-:

arf;.

29

::

OtD-O-l'::

s.

Blind'fold.

:

V^^:

^lA::

?i

Blunt'ness,

"bA^^

od^a^J^T^O)'!'::

s.

IT:: Bliss,

Blister,

pa^A"

^f|:

(DJ:

s.

Blush,

Boar,

J?An^: l^-flA" PooAfi'^:

Blis'ter, r.a. Q);}:

•t'-fjA: fl""

Blithe, Blith'some,

hn

Bloat'eduess,

Block,

s.

f

n

ac/j. :

m

T"»Tn.::

s.

PlCOf^:

s.

Board,

:

v. a.

tJ^JflT::

>k3tie-"l': (D

Maintenance:

•1^3'::

Court: iItJ:: i^'i^GP'i: 2\Anm ::

To main-

ODin::

tain:

jhA*: a>e.«5.9n7n:

4.

?ia^<;.: >.CJP::

s.

Boast'er,

9n"in::

^fl: ^A:: ?ii1n

v. a.

:

«1>A::

P'5^«'/"r: otj^A'1-::

s.

Board, Bloat, r. 71.

IfTi^^^: P-Ti"*:

Blush, r.n,

gfl^::

s.

Bliss'ful, adj.

Board'er,

nA.A(D': WiK"- VPOi-'i:

s.

fl

T-f-: P<"inA:: Block,

oo'Jl^-?: ViaYIA:: H;):: oo-h;}^: Yunj^: H^J^::

r.a.

Boast,

s.

Blood, s. J^T":: Blood'hound, s. P^*?": CD''!::

Boast,

v.

Blood'shed, Blood'shot,

Blood'y,

K•?»^: DKi^hfl:: ar/j. ^'/D: PTI'A'fAn'l-::

PK9":: /rop.

K«r:

T.H,::

y.UTlT::

Bloom, Bloss'om, v.n. 'f\ntl:Bloom'ing, Bloom'y, adj. iX^-fl-fi "

?\m

s.

14»^"l::

Blot,

s.

Blot,

r. n.

X.::

A/5.::

JFH O ::

::

^i^K"^." out: ,i1»:: f.a.To

—

::

*™CVTn:: tTlTon*:: HAP-V:: 1A: "l?"!!-^::

Boat.s. p-1-::

^aafr. ^fpi. pau

Boat'man,

s.

Boat's wain,

^m-.:

Bloss'om,

faoYi::

Boast'ingly, adv. T""Vl-t*::

An^-:: Bloom,*,

't-T^Yltl'l*::

Boast'ful, adj. ptn](_onoVi

s.

at//.

"K^g: ?iC*E- JPA::

Boar'ish, adj.

Blocka'de,s._pl{;:

^»m

S^fil:

P«J"Clnnf'Y-:

s.

T\t\$'-:

Bode. v.a. POT;^tro«Tn(D'T: ilt^:

n'l»K'/«:

J^aoAVl-r:: Bod'iless, 'lA: PA-AO)*:: Bod'ily,ac?/. pnA:: l^'Ei" i^;j%.: Bod'kin,

s.

Bod'y,

lA::

s.

(DfEG^::

Pf*j;}::

oijfi,^^^:::

trop. 7\'iy;'i'l'::

tpq'^iuC.:-

"I*!::

Blow,

r.

Blow.

s.

face:

-ho.: ?»A:: Yd.rt:: ?kr«J.:: ""iT::

A

(HJ^n-J-'l-::

>ie.:^" ovi{Q^y::

Blowz'y,

— in the

s.

/LfJ: i^'h^- PiKK:: ^i*fTn^: flH::

Blubber,

v.

'hfl1n.,P'n'P:

'l-^tP-:

Boil'er,

s.

P^^^^fl: A-flfl::

{•:

v.a. ?i«i,A::

•P'i'A::

^A-:: P<5.A:: PT'I'I^A::

im^j^y::

Boist'erous. JL^^'^fJ:

s.

Boil, f.n. «5.A::

Boil'ed, parf.

at/;.

Blub'ber,

Bod'ycloaths,

«(/;.

U-YlV:

poo^A't*:

>»3»::

149": P(«J^A::

Pcn^^KCJ"

CftTl'l'

CELTTi.::

Ih

JSAl'll:: Blud'geon, Blue,

ac/;.

.s.

a)e.«5.9°:

Blue'ness.s. floV^'fLBluff, adj.

n'TC-

Boist'erously, adv. (I ttfcTl '"f

Bold, a(/j.K4.^:: Bold'en, v.a. A-n:

rto^;yE:: nVl(h.K/.

fAI"::

Yia^f:

T "Iff T "

Blun'der,

s.

Blunder,

r.ri.

fi"

^^A"

K4.^-:

1^ ^'t' "f

=

'^f" t^^:: HAtnj

?iKO"

::

H IhTfl i'

?»K<5.4::

Bold'ly, adv. n.K'^*^-!-:: Bold'ness, .s. ^^4^"1-::

Bole,

s.

OD^.-i-

::

py^;

onft^c; JP::

=

BOR

BOL Boll,

PT^A:

».

>»^C: (D^fl: Mjl,::

Bore,

Bo'lster, v.a.

PA-flfl

:

Pl^T:

IJ^A :: Prto^l:: Bor'er, «. o«.f| fj :: aoi_i^^ :; Born, part. PTfflAK:: Bo'real. adj.

Bolt. r.

?\i1><^:: ^«t'^'J: !<{."
Borne, par<.

Bolt'er,

s.

s.

Bolus,

s.

Bomb,

s.

Po«ii4.n^: hnq::

^'t't':

ptro.^:ji.->: rrrfj: ?»*?:C" P«?n-n:: "^1^^= JPAfl't":

Bomba'rd,

P9»P^T: TTOrt" P7"P^T: PiniTTn°f|:

v.o.

Bombardie'r,

Bo'rough.

P»o

«.

(D

on^tj-::

:

il^-'I'li'l'::

v. a. fl "1 ::

K^<5." *Pnmd.:: P^g-: aoh>Cy" Pffl'f: ""ffl

Bolt,

BOW

BOR

)

Bore,*.

ouYljS^::

«.

30

cloth

tVi/S: MJ^^CD-I: ^kO)"!::

Boll,r.n. Bo'lster,

(

PTJ^H

PJ-HA::

::

M^A^m:

s.

JPA't-: ilTl'?":

P

Bor'row, r.a. Tfl^ii:: Bor'rower. s. 'Tfl^^::

Bo'som,

s.

Bo'som,

v.a. n-fl'fl'l':

n'O't'::

hhT::

^J"Yl Al*:: ^^fVlA'f: ^^TlJ:: ^^TVlA't": >»(IM'^::

Botan'ic, Botan'ical. adj.

Bombard'ment, Bomba'st,

PP«|»p>f-: oo-fTf^fi:: PilC^ "°^4.'1'" Yllf : ^9"

»,

s.

Bot'anist,

Bot'any,

s.

Botch'er, Bon'as'us,

Bond,

s.

pifl: ?i,C^-"l-:: mjUJCJ?"- rtlrtA'1':: P"«rtaq s.

an^: Bond,

(D^ft:

adj.

Bond'age,

PO^:

A"^1A1A: PT^H

Bonds'man,

s.

Bone,

Bone'less, adj. Bon'fire,

Bon'net,

s.

fJQyU^'p::

fl

2\»1'^: PA-AO^"

"AO^-

s.

P^fJlT:

s.

Prt,'?-"'^^: ^'fl::

^Yl^A":: Kf>: ^fi'^-^"2\»1:J-7"" JPSII"::

ac/j.

Book, s. Book'binder,

s.

TsS.^^"

PK-nji^a: fllT?" Book'keeping, s. ^-n^iLl: ii^Oin^-Book'seller, ». pooR-thO.: rises':: Book'keeper,

».

oroux;''!': i*"!::

Bough, s. Hini^s,:: Bought, pret. of /o 6i(y, & s. Bound, Bound'ary, s. (DfTi"

«.

Boon,

adj.

Boot,

V.

^C"

m1>"""- ^H" n-^:: 4S"?": 04017::

s.

Bootless,

pTree*^ irrfi: a-"f :: n?"-!! iV: adj. pe^y.(l\^^"-

n:^*F:

^

K^^'flC"

*9n^"

^ilUd." PTIJ^::

P:MJU
arfj.

Bound'less, adj. ^All'lUii::

Bounfy.

ac?/.

^Pf^::

fl^Cl^::

H'O^'-' HT-i^::

s.

s. (Drtl:: (DTH :: Bow. s. 4»n'^:: Bow, un. "H*: ?\A:: H^HA::

Bourn,

ta.

Bow'elless,

?»HYnA:: ?i>nm:: adj. A'i^t-: PAACD't:

Bow'els,

^i^|i'r::

Bow'er,

s.

Bowl,

s.

s.

s.

Bow'string,

€ro^::

Pain in the

—

H*:

:

PIT

^ti"

itr::

Bow'man, goj;Yi::

P-r^HW"

^A-TfflrtS::

PAAO)*::

(DrtT:

Bount'eous, Boun'tiful,

:

^A:: YlTP " Boofy.s.

Bound, ufflrti:: Bound,

?»K4T::

Ktnl'I'"

Boon,

s.

ac/j.

qOf^::

-n^tx.::

trouJ4'^::

Bount'eously, Boun'tifuUy, adv.

tTOR-rh^::

Boot,

::

:^^?'::

«.

Po^JZl'l:: cq,^::

Bon'nily, adv.

Booth,

IhA^::

ti.»'i'V--

».

Bony,

o(it).

T(;ao''H

s.

Vl^^:^A:: TA*:

If^JP::

Bonds'maid, Bonds'woman,

&

Bottomless,

::

HCl'^"

s.

Bot'tle,

?kCT.CD'T: A-flfl: mS'tni::

s.

Both, adj.

Bot'tom,

R-/5.-1'::

s.

PlfcRfH"

1»f|'t"f

s.

'^tt".

::

P^h^: (DTO-

P'Ptl^:

'I

BOW Bow'yer,

J.

Box,s,

Tree:

BRA

(

•fflf?:: Case: "f

PHfJ.: J^JHI*:: Blow: onxiJLJP:: R4.:: {D^: "f»1: 2\7n::

»1::

Box, v.a. Boy. » hflYlC:: -nAtf:: Boyish, adj. >»^K: hhtlC:

Boyhood,

s.

Braah'min,

s.

Brace,

r. n.

Bra'celet,

s.

xj-i^-l-

Bra'cer,

?i"in«r::

Brack,

tt^^C,"

ll'i'Tl'l::

and

v. a.

PYll,^::

'P^f!," oo-ilA'}: c&O)': PiJ^Cl: ?»fi

«S»injfn::

Brack'et,

:rrh: P>»1EEI?'T: ^ro^iQ^jp:: acT;. W^^: ^(D^: yt\"

s.

Brack'ish,

Brad,

Brag'gard, Brag'ger,

f

s.

Alh: PTltJ.:

"1-0 n.T

PXT^C: >T^'5"

Braid,

s.

Braid,

u. a.

Brails,

s.

TO"*! ::

Brave,

^^r::

arfj.

Bra' vely, adv.

h"^: PO^'I'fint':

9«C: PA.A®'::

ytrflR"-

Bran,

tC^'T'"

s.

FiJ«»: s.

Brand,

v.a.

s.

2\">»

TMil-CXi" »A: ?i^i.1" Pn
Brawn,

Pn^^l:

s.

Bray,

i;.n.

(DH::

v. a.

v. a.

(D

^m:: s.

CB.T*i::

Braze, v.a. ni^^Zfl:

Tt'^n'P-:

PWfl::

e.<5'fi"

s.

orae,
fl-fl*^^::

otil'AA^"

:

Bread, s.>k1^,J.:: x.

(DCK"-'

&,^tl:: Ttllld." "VPRR" The day v.a.hd.d.fl" fim.". breaks: ^K'C.: IQ:: o^AJ^: •J'KK" To to a habit: JvflAouj^:; To 08 a habit: A"1^'i: Afl'Ta):: To tht law: AtTJ: TAAd.:: To ones pro-

T^K"

—

^A: nTi'l'T: J^troA

T^'A^'T: filA: flA:

nS'^A:

•fi^'f:

PI^^^AYI

CAlEtC'TT :)

•rfttt®''!: 2\d.«irt:: connexion : T"1A::

off a friendly

'TS'Jiq"-

©H

To

'TT: 4»-
The

s.

<«Jq.<^fl::

— of day:

Break'ers,

f:: PTlCDii:: Brandish,

J^V^: CCtTl^" Til J^: hU^?: CCtTl::

Bray,

Break, Braad'ed, par/.

s.

juf;j::

mise:

KCD"!::

P>»n^:

»A: ?iKO"

?k^^'4'^*^"

*.

—

cq,^:: "Jsg"::

Branch, t).rai^l:

Brand,

PAAOh::

tiliG.--

Bi-ain'sick, adj.

Branch,

eSLYif"

oofaYn::

s.

Break, v.n.

cp.li|>A'l':

Brain'less, adj.

Tobe— :ra,

CO."'!'?::

Breach of covenant, of the law

l-l'M:: pwnCTn-fl:

A'"»;jgA:

T"^ri'1f-:

Brawler,

Breach,

CEtl^A't*::

s.

*

Brawl, r.n.

Breadth, Brain,

flj^-fl::

Ill-

Bra'zen, adj.

h
:

^^<^^::

il^.:

s.

Brave, v.a.

Bray'er,

:^rn:¥^^^lC"

s.

Pli»ff|::

?ih^C"

s.

Bra'very,

rt«l
s.

Brack,

o^AS^^:: PCP^::

oiju)£;jp::

s.

Bra'chial, adj.

Wfl"

Ptro^fl::

ac?/.

pnuAn^"

hTi'V^.V.:

ODj2^-f1::

».

^A"

:

for wrists or ancles:

or

PWfl:

*.

Brava'do,

KCV: hR^.T^ y^-^: (D'f'^-"

'i'^A::

— for soldiers: PCRA:

s.

fllTJ^: JPA:

jpa«i::

hUJd"

Brace, r.a.

P>ilJA: JSJZ^'l':: adj. PtIA: *C^^:

Brat,

?khYlCl'1'" 'ni.o^T::

aqujf;^::

s.

J\<^*t::

Brank,

Bra'ssy,

Bral/ble.s. JtA::

Brab'ble,

».

».

Brass,

s.

J-fh:

Brand'ling,

Bran'dy,

Bra'sier,

JPA"

BRE

BRA

)

Bran'ny,

^fiVlO^::

Boy'ishness, Boy'ism,

31

s.

—

forth:

oofsnC-

y;|::

po^nncn-t":

To fflP^l (D"!-

tro«|>^«i'P::

£r9A^::

J-A'P: fTOfl^j?:: Oh;'

o"f;Yl-fl:

— —

P

:

BRE Break'fast,

BRI

PR-T'l':

s.

:

9" "I::

Bream,

v.

o^'CYl-m: TM^d."

Breast,

s.

J^

^^

Breast'plate

m- '>

::

32

BRO

BRI

)

Brief, ady. ?\i;p.(;::

Briefness,

«1>--(;T::

^vtW-t^Vt""

s.

Briefly, adv. fl'l'^CT*:

:

^C" nT^T: MC,:

TrJ.C-

s.

Breath, v.>,fl'"n,^: ?»A:: Brea'thing,

(

Bri'er,

TK^"

?\flTl

crc>i«^i*I::

s.

Breathless, adj. >,fI'^^4f|: ^"1:: Breech, s. pcro;^^: ViQ,£\::

s.

Bright,

pn<5.:: •n<.«::

oc/;.

Bright'en,

^nf:

PtmAn-T: TYIA"

"hPi}:

s.

Brig'antinc,

:J-ril: on^^^Yl-n::

PCD'J-.^-C

»<.::

fl^."

v.

Bright'ness,

s.

'f\^U\-'V::

-XIC

R-4.i->::

WT::

& n.

Breed, v.a.

>»l'r»^AA'}: ?\1»/5.-T::

(D

Bril'liancy,

llAT":: 'flA'^AEP': Pon?.A::

•flAsy.:!'::

s.

Bril'liant, ac//.

Breed,*,

of birds

animals Breed'ing,

— of other A man of good —

CClClt't-^

:

^»^l'f

:

::

tnj'1^5^1::

s.

::

KOS": AOfq^: PA»rog: no).:: Breeze, s. S'ri'i ^4.^•: Breth'ren,


Brim'stone,

Bring,

s.

Yxf^Qh'l" "

*'-CT

"lAOh'l: ?im'""?"

V.

Brew'er,

n\f\.C&''\- 7\'V^^^-'.

s.

Brew'house, Bribe,

P«tj/\: aDTai>;|.y: n.'l'"

s.

QX.K'^- AaqT^i't-: Pw^l'lT:

9.

fect

me

Bribe, v.a. P45.«J.g-T: «^^T: n«rofini1-:

Brick,

«5.CS^J= fn-il :: s.

s.

rOi-Vr. Bricklayer, s. \^'^-: Bri'dal.'a. Vt\C,1" Brick'kiln,

Bride,

s.

Bri'demaid, Bridge,

s.

Bri'dle,

s.

Bri'dJe, r, ».

'-^^-tii."

•

s.

s.

—

To

forth fruits:

close to:

G)^:

to per-

^t^T:

T^'Pt^n-:

To To

?»
To — — forth — back

A^^'-T: CDAK"^:: To in: Kll" 'f^a^frif. ""Art:: To up: J\(D"1:: (train) 7\^^-l:: To together: ^ilfT:: ?iTm"0:: fltl

—

:

—

—

:

lln:: Brisk,

*.

^C,:z

oc?j.

-f-A":

Brisket,

s.

Brisk'ly,

auV

PA:: f^TT::

P>»^n[^>f-:

K^>::

TVl'-A"::

-T-A";:

Brisk'ness,

s.HD^mT:: dLmf::

Bris'tle,

s.

PC.P: Rl'^C"

Bris'tle,

v. n.

'J^'?]^:

ac/j.

PTn^rYlTA:

Brit'ain,

,?.

Brit'ish,

arT/.

^.Tf:: "o^t'Yi^^::

>iCP: R>C= *"":: >>CJ?: X>C: ^A::

'J'^'IK:

•nC:M..P::

Brit'on,

s.

ac/j.

Yi'^A.'H

P1"|A.'H:

^A^A" J^A^K"^"

Brittle,

a:2.«?""

Brit'tleness,

AT-o^-

Broach, v.a.

J-fh: (Drlf-V::

:

^^Oh::

oxt'Xli.::

tro-hiJ.P.I''}:

— to light To — ^AX:: To

?Va)"l::

PTA

qjAt^O":

on: 0)^: ^X-T^Vl' : h^Kd.fi-Brin;/ little water: T"^^: dp^i: ^i'/dt)^

Bristly,

oo^n^P-f::

s.

Bri'degroom,

Brief,

o^T4.^: no^fffn'T::

oc/j.

a

Brink,

Bri'bery,

Brin'dled,

Yxoxjcri::

-ncn:

children

Brew,

KTl^::

jlO"

s.

v. a.

^:: Briefness,

Brev'ity,

PYlR*!::

s.

Pf^::

s.

Ad.::

-X^tX: 1«li1: Ptnj.i^finl-::

a.

Brim,

Brind'ed, or

:

Breez'y,

Brilliant,

>»T7A"lC:: ::

f](IP::

-f-A": PO^«i.<;.d.C:s.

-^-A": o^A.6.d,.C.--

nC^iAT:

Tn
MQI:

2\

:

BRO Broad,

(BQ^'P*

adj.

Broad'cloth,

Broad'ness,

BRU :

SUr:

s.

(

T-Tj::

CDCJ^-

s.

po^CXl'n: hml'tl" pauQ Y111: y?s/r: ^inn-fiT: ^^r-g.^--

Broad'side,

s.

Broca'de,

s.

'VVj^i: \jq:

Bro'cage,

s.

no«tpf|: poi^'j^:

PT

^^-fl::

K"«(DH.::

ft: .

hm: Pf rt^.n'1-::

Broil,

h*;^:: Ffi.*;"- PTrtn*;::

Bro'ken, purl. s.

Bro'kerage, Bron'chial.

Bronze,

Brood,

s.

s.

P^ll'l".: PKTl"!':

ncT;.

Bronchoce'le,

s.

i;. 71.

Bu'bo,

4»"
s.

Buck'et,

s.

Buffoo'n,

PWh:

Buffoon'ery,

Bug,

Build'er,

Brook,

v.

:^^Uj:: o^i^d.1.y::

Bulb.

Eye

s.

Pffl'iJ^T*'::

—

>»^K: a)^J^ Brow

of a

?i^n'"M:

Brow'beat,

Brown,

V. a.

ni"l't»'"l:

^,PT: ?»^-t-:

s.

u

A.T'PI -

Bruit,

s.

a.

•t'^flA"

s.

oo^^'T::

(Dd„"-

s.

Bru'tally, adv.

Brute,

s.

Brute,

arf;

"S^IK:

^CE"

?kC'S::

.PC'S" ^iTi'PC: PA-Adh" hCE'i: ptHioraflA"

Brutish, adj.

::

Wound:

PA-nfl: cn3R-^"iy:: X-Cl" Brush, v.a. A'nfn: R«iT" Brutal, adj. ^^1^. iTxC^B- ^ti" Brutal'itj^s. JvCSl'V" Bru'talize, v. YxQXi- ?ifl™rtA Brusli,

ac//.

fm^C^T^

n.'t'::

JPA: !i^C" P^J^o^fi^::

Yiitln"

^A^:

Bulk'head,

s.

ntnjCVl'fl:

Bulk'iness,

s.

J-A^i't*:: a)^<J.9"i^::

Bulky,

odj.

Bull,

'l^-:: n«i.::

s.

Bull'et,

^-A^:: (D^d.7"::

JPATfl*;.:

s.

Bullock,

^J^^^::

P-n*^^: (D^^fl: PC^ft: ?i4C"

s.

Bulli'tion,

1>m*l*fll" R'^fl"?\4^rtA" Break: rtfl^"-

Bruise,

X^K: hl-hC^:

*.

Bull'ion,

BrowTi'ish, adj. ffi.^: /\.f ^^: POTiqif;-!!

Bruise,

rt

?vT^K"

(D-'l:

s.

Bulge, v.n. CFhlJa^l: Bulk, s. ^A^1'"I'"

fj^ll^'t'::

:

oo/^TRr:

MR::

iU^.::

«;.a.

Bulb'ous,

(D'JJl^!?"" Bro'therhood, s. (D1,K"^^^" s.

7«:^A::

"hTig,: >»-flJ^:

J^fR.:: UJ^:: Build'ing, s. a^iR":: (mfJJ^,^;:

OFD«^%::

Bro'therly, adj.

s.

t-'TiT::

s.

Build,

hill:

"iSTI^E""

s.

h.^\^:: P?kOq>Q.: a^'p^:: Eq,CO;-?-^:: i\'5'l»-"AA'i: rifdi.::

Brow,

ouj;<5,^::

Buffet, v.a. Hi^::

n^nT"

jhrh: (DTH" S.'^h::

s.

YiRi""

jjl::

::

Ill::

s.

V.

Bro'ther,

nHAO^:

TA:)-

s.

s.

s.

Broth,

HAn'f::

Buc'kle, v.a.

Brook,

s.

::

Buc/kle,

s.

Brood,

Broom,

<5.A" ^Al*:: KTrTrTTTn::

Pffl^AA.: TH^:: o«J{.^:: s. PO^:!:

Buck,

Buffet,

PTfl: gonfflH."

s.

a.

Buffalo,

'

q>fj::

oo^/V't'::

Bul/ble,

Bubble,

Buck'thom, s. PPO: ?».SLi^:: Bud, un. oginccin" Bud, s. tp.'il'XL'il"

?i4>-A::

BroTcer,

BUN

BUB

)

Buck'ler,

U-Yl't""

s.

Broil, V.

33

s.

4.

Bul'wark,

(DC*:

(DJift: -flC"

"'J^A'T::

:rrh l^:: Pn^^: T?^:: ^v^C: pi«iRrn^: h.9^n" :

s.

Bump, s. •l^flA:: Bump'cr, s. poro/\: cnjfucn,:: Bump'kin, s. nt«'cq,a)1-: ^oo^CD'T: paq_pa)'*::

MC^

K^*C"

Bunch,*. tnjuj(^jp:: fio^UICJP: trt-flftP:

.PA: "ilC" Bun'dle,

s.

hViT"::

Bun'dle, v.a. Ai11n«?n: ?4lJU
Bung,

s.

Bun'gle,

PnC"^<SV: anTHn.^:: AT™:: fl^.CD''}: ?iinH::

V.

Bun'gled, pari. Bun'gler,

s.

PTinH::

"l-fiTI

:

tl6:: E E

BUO

BUT

Buoy, v.a. nap[i: AJS: Buoj''ancy,

s.

34

(

}wV"

Butch'erly,

OOT^'I'::

Butch'ery,

Buoy'ant, adj. Oh*!::

Bur'den,

«.

Bur'den,

v. a.

But'ler,

Yl-fl^". ouVinj^::

filni9"::

s.

Burgh,

hlQ::

s.

Bur'glary, Bu'rial,

s.

Buii'ne,

Burn,

But'ter,

s.

n.'1''5:

€iija»nr

iJ^/V: o^tl^^-'cnirt»r»j-..

;;

r. n.

Bum'ing,

s.

W^K-

ooT^j^:: outpQiA". 2\AHn:: AOm:: Amm::

?\3A:: rtYlA:: Burnisher, s.?iAHIl.:: PJ^C=

s.

Bur'relshot,

s.

But'tock,

s.

v.n.-rrtn^-^^rt" ^^TJ'T: Burst, s. ^n^: t^O.^^ Bu'ry, v.a. «I>n4" K^'i"

«i.
s.

Buzz,

IK-

s.

'pfl: -flA": •V£1^,^^

V.

^

Sit

:

?iAd.::

^^^t

:

mCO^-l-: (D^fl: no'lliJ.A:

jB?/

By

J^OM::

By-and-by, By-law,

*.

U-'n-V::

V. n.

Bus'tle,

%

s.

:

flrf/.

Bu'sybody,

— water:

s.

ar/v.

?\lhT:: 'hTi'l^V::

s.'X^'-'-

VlH.^:

P«S>tiO::

By'-stander,

s.

By'-word,

9«iTlA.:: auBR.O)?'"

s.

C s. :rrh: a^>^Yl'd.1r^C: U-A-t-: tl

fl'T A::

^^U-J^: "TOA^m,

s.y^lhj^: gnAWflX^J-'t- -fOTli:: Cabalist'ical, adj. (D^i fi^U-R: 9"^fll.

^PA®'"

=

Al""?-

But, con;. YIC..

pp:: "Xl^::

T?" ^C^ 4>C-t"::

"rS:: ^^:: one: U-ft-: All

Cabin,

s.

Yl

0.1 ". POO^Yl'n:

s.

Butch'er,

i;.a.

i\<5.^"-

?k^,K::

Butcli'ered, part.

P^-^K-

5l^A - P""

—

Cabinet,*. P'-HRI'- nx-'rt-Butch'er,

'fl

flT^J^C" ^k'i^^CD'" «^JK

Cab,

rt^CD'T:

n*^^" fli-OM: pa^^flH:

-mC:

pass

A'flif(!>"

Cab'alist,

Bu'sy,

To

IhAT?': -T^iMH:: s.U-ATi':lKr"-

Cabal, Cab'ala, Bustler,

H'5J^:'ri'*roT::

himself

chance:

Pf


^Yt-A" d.mi::

-Bymyhand:

HIJ^:: ni.:

land,

fl6,: Pfl(D-: oai^iA.:: Bus'tle,

:

s.

By-room,

s.-naC" i^«5." I'-j^^PgoT: >S;„g: ?iAU:: is your—

— me:

writuig: R-fi^:: or fiS'd.'i'::

By-path,

0"A'l"::

Bu'siness,

H—

n—y-

n^::

ACD'"

a>A: POU^iJA::

s.

P^tlf. Konf: 'ttW^K"-

s.

na^:J::

Bush,s.cq,^: pon^n^: ir-rn:'iSlttK"t-:: Bushel, s. p>»lJ
Bust,

Buy'er,

—

::

-nnC

£ifl-X--

ou-v^cxQ^^: /\^^.l'•^ PA-nfl: ao'Jrtifl^-Buttonholes. PA-flfl: oo'i^tLQ.y- fS,^-'-

£y

Burst,

Bu'sily, adi.

*aT: ?iKO-:

^tlTi: PaV^tlg^:: otJc^aucEt:: Ha-^:: Q.Pi.::

ac/j.

By, prep,

2^3^" rti;}^"

^ft" <^il

(DP::

Buy, v-a-IH:-

«l»^i*IA::

Buni'ish, v.a.

Burr,

*a::

Buftery,

But'ton,

la.

S^AIA"

\S.S."-

s. piTl'1-:

Afl:r:

s.

But'tress,

Bum,

n
But'ton.y.u. Acji-Jini:

ptro^'^J^R-: "X^*::

s.

"»J^d^ -

: :

Oklg:

But'ter, y.o. YlfflT't*:

M^A"Yi: JPA: HAIC"

s.

P1>flT: J^nrof: tro^^Q,JP::

s.

7" A Vl l'

s.

OT'fiA"::

?\<J.^:

oq^i^JE^::

?»ilA<5.::

s.

Butt, v.a.

nAlC=

Bur'gess,

Burgli'er,

Butt,

at/j. s.

But'ment,

2\hVl«o:: h.Yt RK". Bur'densome, ad/. Tnn.^:: htl'-f^Ji:'.

CAC

BUT

)

•^:

Cafhh,

P'^i'hf^:

A.S'CD''i'f: (DR: ^^tintlthU'V:: s.

-J-/^^: lax3g;::

Cac'kle, v.a.

(PO)

T^fi'n'n--

a

::

CAD Cadaverous,

adj.

CAL

Pi«1

"KlK".

::

(

«5,«Tr:

PJjf T^Jt: woOhJ^^:: Cag, s. y-ffi: nCo^.ti" Cage, s. Pt-jPH: P^:
Caramus,

s. s.

Calcula'tion,

Pf^:: ^iD^::

s.

oBlTn-^

Cal'dron,

j^fl-'f"

Caledo'nian, Calefac/tory, Cal'efy, v.a.

Cal'endar,

s.

'fxflll

PflTp^AI^: lICD-:: pm^^qo^:: hSiP^" hAoo^Vl :: Jpe"J'"r: 't'}:

Ca'lix,

s.

— —

—

To

for:

R^:: ?if|oo

TSffl<"

—

:

tnJR-<5.if ::

liATna-"-

TlYl-A"

ooR"*^-^:: "OR^.-t-::

s.

Callos'ity,

Visit: s.

s.

hVS^.::

*.

::

TnUO

Pfrt<^:

Ylo^A" Yl'^t^^"

rtd.C"

s.

s.

H'l^^"

F^-O-

1n?"<5.C"

s.

Can, v-n.^tk"-

'

:

Trir^". rteO:: ^^•- (0(^,1: hTE^J-"

Trim: RT^C^^

Cam'phor,

:

^^:

s. fj^-fl ICTOA::

Campa'ign,

:

Call'ing,

po^jptpi^::

h«n?::

To by name ftowl : •fl A° R^ ": To be called He is called a. king: 1 'TR^:: THA" He is called John f| aD» A A"^ ^ T-^" P-d^lfJ: iCO-" fiat's: P-rhlfl: ^rtWhat do you (they) call this thing ? •1-A :: s.

*.

Cam'let,*,

Camp,

one to account: tlfldy-: jl&^: to witness 'hovfi'nU.". To

Call,

oijA^:: '^H:!": RTJ""

^«5.^P::

s.

CaFumny,

=

Callid'ity, Cal'lidness,

OR

un. '^^(D'l: (DAK^*::

Cam'el,

— —

:

"flA""

U-

upon one: 'hliSL'^- itl: ?\ To upon the name of the Lord To t^Qy-" To n^klK^^lltb.0 ft"?": R^:: To together: tlUfltl" v.a. Rd."

—

'S'fl:

Vj A»tnc»^ ;

s.

Cam'omile,

oo^^:: «^i1" R-T-

Xd.::

«!::

RT:

s.

Calum'niator,s. rtJE^n."

pg-:

ym:

Call, uTi.

Calm'ness,

Calve,

n^S""s. yaxt^: ^d/f::

s.

RT?: -nA""

Calum'niate, v.a.

Cal'igraphy, Cal'iver,

h

04"

Calm'ly, ad;.

ar/;.

«?«:^A•.:

s.

s.

K'V: t^RdJ--

?irtT::

RT^::

s.

s.

:

Cali'bre,

RT:

arfj.

Cal'vary,

s. P:rRn: il^nj: troAHn.^" T^:: (of the leg) q -T ::

Cal'ico,

Oi.'i'-^: (^0.-)

Cal'omel,

Cal'endar, s.

Cal'low, adj.

Calm, v.a.

Calorific, adj.

A-: K-Tl^a:: Carender, t). PjhRn: fio^: ^lAHfJ:: Calf,

PhYliiL"

JTn^"-

s.

::

€ro4>^niC"

s.

hll^.::

«
R-pi^A:: h^rL" "KTOiJPA:: PCao^T::

4»» "!
Cal'culator, s.

Cal'lous,

Callousness,

•frt'fj::

v. a.

CAN

CAL

)

Calm,

Cal'careous, adj.

Calculate,

35

Calm,

Pi-Yl<5.T: JPon^*?":

s.

P"^

PooA"

ooTfl^: ooYld.::

Calam'itous, adj. Calam'jty,

Calash',

^A"

s.

:

can work

To know: ?ia)^::

t'^A::

trofld,-^"?: ^k'^^AAU*: or I cannot: i^i^:: or 6.- KG$-^/M}'::

I

:

JEiFAl«?o:or?iA^A9":: Cana'l,

fl

h

,

anf|{°::

s.

Cana'ries,

s.

P^tfC^:

^rt.-*"^-

Can'cel, ua. "l*^:: Can'celled, 2>arf.

Can'cer,

s.

PT*!*^::

Constellation: Vl'SllC-

'^: Kli?:-: Ylll: YlYlT^-nl-: Virulent sore Elif^VhC" •¥-''f!'::

P'^^A'

9"AV1

:

Can'cerate, r.n.

Candid,

adj.

E^blTrhC^ ITI"

PTiJ::

IC,::

'T'iYbA:

PAA

s. h-otj^-}: poi^^j^AT: rt®'" adu nPffi'^J'T:: mO'l'"- J?A: -riTn-A::

Can'didate,

Can'didly,

Can'dle,

s.

:

:

CAN Can'dlestick,

Can'dour,

wo^^THI:: PTtlVlf:: 'lO't'"

hon^::

2\1^::

pa> H

Cani'ne, ad). Can'ister,

s.

Can'nibal,

s.

0> ! ^

: :

:^^H:

PJ-l,*):

Jcp,

s.

Can'on,

s.

Can'opy, Cant,

s.

Cant,

V.

3>A.A:

Cant'icle,

v. a.

"Prf"

Car,

Tn^" ?iQ.:J-:: :

Cant'on, Cant'onize,

Cap,

s.

*-fl::

a.

?'.

Capabil'ity,

Car'cass,

't^lCi: Yld.A::

Card,

s.

Capacious, adj. Capa'ciousjicss,

s.

fl4.'*l'--

«.

^A"^"

n^A-l:

?i

*.

s."|

A fl

VlR-::

: :

od C !

s.'

-J-ftii-:

Car'dinal,

s.

:

:

YlT"^::

Sum

>»!.:

n^V--

ovJltrnQy.:

«»gAe.^:: ^^'"1= •'"All'?":: *.

P^I.ri'J:

Po^JS'H: *JE:

T"

(D*!:i''r::

ajj'^aoQ^:: ^/\tp:: A,pf ::

PC"?":

>l}%f|:

"omC"

A.*::

OBrnTP*::

I will

take

Take

— of him:

>»mn'S'TAU-::

TtlH" do not

I

—

Artll" :

miJl>::

f^^lS.K^1°

Tmi "IK"-

PAUT":: s.

Careful,

<^CEl::

oc//.

l^llrh.^::

?v«1a" T^lK" 010 «t:: s. oofni'p^:: oijrt'fl:: id

-rYl'H:: Careless,

U-AlT-r:: J^^:: Capitation,

^Jl^f:

'Ttniil''^'-'

Caree'r,

PRTC" XT-C?: PO^"«

Capita], aJ/. P«5.fl::

i^TT:

X>C: X^n" A-m: P^^JPnC:^"

ar/;.

<jf>«l»::

^i*»"

— of a country

IQ.T::

:

TT^^;:

s.

Ca'refulness,

flA:: Cap'ital,

ac/j.

" '"l*

VirTJ-trit-: 0)^= HfliC:

po^in: pgD^c= CapiHary,

s.

Care, r.n.

hA«"J:: Capar'ison,

s.

PYin«i: KTI.,P::

*.

Cardinal,

—

l-fltiT::

Capar^ison, v.a. dLr^fJI: CD^il:

Cape,

:!'rh

s.

Care,s.-r^K.:: ?ii^il::

Capa'citate, v.a. ?ifl5'A::

Capa'city,

pa^di.^n"1-: oulYl'^.TThC" ^^A't":: ?iCll*"

Cai-'diae, adj.

ptn^^^A" pu^^ffl"^::

|*|<1.::

PH^CI:

Card, v.a. P[\"l:

'^A-^':: :i^^--

Ca'pable.arf/.J^^::

"

flA::

Yl'S.^F'l'"

s.

Pf

ana

nAje: Vl.^i-

Cap, v.a.

"A^a^C"-

pqplYlf'"^'- (O'lTf::

s.

>»3>:

s.

Car'bine, Car'abine,

of Canltdes

^H

9"C^

Carbinie'r, 'Carabinie'r,

Book

:

orfj.

Capuchin,

^IC;: Yi^.^::

s.

IHl"::

s.

Carbuncle, Cant'on,

A-flT

p-rot}dXi- rt(I^"

s.

Caravan,

fio^i:!^ "

s.

P(D:^KC:

?iA'J'::

T'iYl'AlP:: 9»Clnf'^-'i: (DJKll: A.n'^: ptJU^-H:: Cap'ture, s. oojP'H::

^'Z^i:

ni-n-HT: s.

Ylll: YlYlT

l*ia>::

Cap'tious,

"K'?K:

?»:JH,T::

ponqYin:

s.

Captiv'ity,

I'lO^^'i: ptniOiJfi<Jv: Cli,::

s.

Vl«J.:

Can'ter,

:JH:

P'pff: 7\^^::

s.

TA".

s.

s.

Cap'tor,

Canon'ical, adj. P'pfi':: Cauon'ically, adv. fl'^fi"'--

TTrYl'-A?'::

ac//.

Cap'ricorn,

Captive,

^li'^:: «i>rf ::

Can'onist,

TTIn-A::

s.

Cap'tivate,

ou^Qj'^: fYl'li:: poo^Q^-. CD^y,C.y-

s.

hlC,: "hhrd,:

t-flli?.:

hA^*"

Cannona'de, v.a. Cannonie'r,

fJA:

v. n.

XA-Tt-: :i«5.:1nDnCTD:-.

Captain,

: :

uf j^'j::

PiTkD'I: A";J: n,e:: oxs^Q^;:

s.

Capitulate,

Capri'ce,

poi^lfj:: (j)^:

CAR

CAP

)

Capri'cious,

Candes'cent, adj. m).-.

Canoe',

3G

nRttK-'

v. a.

Can'non,

(

A"

•|>'}P

PO^'i-l-::

s.

h9nn*::

Cane,«. Cane,

s.

CAP

at//.

PfJ^^ft-fl::

flA°: pOT^'Ton'y:: Ca'relessness, s. hAn^rt-fl::

"IJf :

PA7°:

hAfromn*"

2\Atromi1'*:: ?»AonfYl'H::

CAR

37

(

ua. notJi^t/n: n^Gl-^7(i:

Care'ss,

Car'go,

CAS

(D'JO

=

n^CTn-n: JPA: 00^005^;:

*.

AA°iX-: Pl-utA: J^T^A:: Carios'ity, s. JPR-l'l-: f lAO::

Caricatu're, Ca'ries,

s.

-XIAO:

Ca'rious, adj.

Car'man,

p^:

s.

Carm'elite,

s.

Car'nage,

s.

Car'nal,

:

awq^^

"^6"

pjiJu;j::

Jiw;)::

"Kl

Carp'et,

s.

Car'rioD,

s.

Car'ry,

nV:Cart,

ffirtg::

Carve,

s.

i.o.

— meat:

Carv'ing,

s.

Casca'de,

?ij[»jri:

s.

Carfridge,

s.

T^X"-

s.

oocn-fl" lU^-fl---

Men: itro^:: >YJ^A:: Large Small—: l^l^A:: rtVl::

Castra'tioD,

s.

otJT-.croj>-::

OD>1gA:: 00

>k-^J^yah: ptn^in::

orf;.

Casualty,

J^^j^l^:

s.

J^T^

1,H,:

JPA:

AR: "^

Vny^: pmiininc" s.

J^aD->:: s. ^-fl^fL::

?i

Catar'rhal, adj.

A^:

Pa^K«i°l: '^

s.

Q.T^T't

:

XtJ^R::

To

P°19"4.'5

ou^-H

Catechetical,

:

:

^^

Cat'echism, Cat'echist,

°^h\RC"

£vn

State of

adj.

-}:

::

^T ::

"kl^

:

flTJP'&r:

Cat'echize, v.a.

^TQ.'P't":: YxS/f.--

— of the

yH--

Catch'ing, pari. paij__e'H

(Dl**!!::

::

"TJO^iTf::

s.

Catch, v:a.

PTH^: n<.^«7n:

tntJTl^V"-

of water

s.

Catar'rh,

Catch,

tmyiiy.

n4»^rFA:

s.

pth^l: '^"'V^,'^-:

eyes:

^J(B-1,: 'f'^OI" (ni^^jt: &c.

tl-t-:-

ni°^--

PTUi«5.:

s.

—

hSl'T::

Al"q.T?:

Covering:

s.

fl"

:

on-jVl-^.TrhC"

s.

Cartilage,

Case,

—

Cast'ing-net,

Cat'aract, jui;|::

oneself: rh,.^::

To

axi
h^th.^-"

To To gain h.Rd.l" away: j?.H: th.K"

-rhYloro::

r. «.

s.

Cat'aplasm,

Th^"^:: Tyn^:: Plat}:

Car'rier,

rtCD'::

^'^P"

Catalogue,

ao^Yl-^.Yl-C::

s.

PTtjA:

s.

Castiga'tion,

Cat,

<'^
rt;3li^::

s.

Carriage,

Cast'away,

Ptn^nA::

R6.t\,"

s.

tnjJ}>/\T::

s.

Cas'ual,

v. n.

Carp'enter,

:

orooii^::

Cast,

cattle:

"Alg:

n]^;j::

nyfl'fl:

I.

nj A"

Cas'trate,t;.«.

aD-nA'l-f: ""mTT: cq,(D :^^•7": KfJ:raM«7«: ?inH::

Carp,

Cast, v.a.

:;

Carniv'orous, adj. I^^Gy-'i: Carou'se,

Ptft: A-flfJ:: Mould flil'A.'fl: Txt'tiO)--

s.

Cas'tle,

Pjw;j: ou^^^fi-::

s.

rtf"o«Yl,::

s.

'ptS.'P'::

M»^^::

arfj.

Car'nally, adv.

Carna'tion,

OTJ-jYl-d.Vl'C:

P.i;'?o

Cas'sia,

Cas'sock,

Cas'tigate, v. a. ld.&, ".

ytitt't'::

P1»C"^A°f|: qo^Vlrt,::

s.

Calamine,

CAV

CAS

)

iR't'Tl.flqofl

n9"Ah:

YTtY\fiqof! :: nTJc^Sf: ll7°Ah

:

J^flT

s.

s.

:

^^o^Vt-

poi^J^flT'JDC"-

Catechu'men,

s.

PH^^^T^I:

^^r"i}C/t"-

things: I'fl^'l':: otjU"}:: Circumstance:

nC"

PlTl: Case,

j;.o.

Case oi nouns 'i'Hd/V :: 0)^: ?i(S:^: J^IH:: Anni:: 2\ :

Cathar^tic,

s.

Cathedral,

ir^T: s.

P«7n-f.^j^: ou^^jj^.^::

pai'rCJ^A.fl: tlrtt InQtlX

Anrt:: hd.^:: Cash,

PTH;)^: nC"

s.

Cashie'r.

«.

tro-ivf::

p-flC: """Hl-fl:

nn«t"

Ca'tholicori;.

Cashie'r, r.a. "Hi^::

Cat'tle,

Cask, Casque,

Cavalie'r,

Cask'et,

s.

flC'^'J^" :rrri: "ift'J:: s.

Yl-t-A.Vl^::

nU-A-: HI^K":

^ACD-:: s.

"h-fl^:: s.

^iVmC" H^CD'AK,: ""^'i^

:

CEL

CAV Cavalry, Cave,

P6,d.f]?'^-. i^e,^::

*.

Cav'ern,

ot>'^::

s.

flA: rhfh: ilC^ JPA: Oa>"I"> f|A: :^^i^: flA: cnjj?a)"l»a>

s.

Cav'ity,

s.

Caus'al,

at//.

Vl^'I-:: au^-5J?-t' : yACfr-::

Cement'er,

PO^^T

Cen'ser,

*.

nu^T^::

s.

pao^nQ-. f|^^::

pnn:

s.

•"'Vny^-:

s.

Of//.

Cen'surable,

ar/;.

Cen'sure,

X-i'^." HA4.:: -r^^lR-::

Cent,

Cause, v.a. croVl'}^-"!': If^::

tm^-^y:^:

\

Is generally ex-

flh" i\a)"ni:: ?\fliW:: pressed by the transitive and causative forms of verbs; e.g. Y\tiaort\(jy^: "he caused him to come," from crorq: "he came." Causeless, adj. ytk.- oraVnjP'1' :

JPA

"^Yl

: :

«.

s. P^Yh^^: ai>Tl^:: P«7":h3'mA: PTO'VnAV": cro

Cau'sey, Cause'way, s.

s.

XPd.:: HA<5." lUJX::

av-f-::

Centifolious, adj. OTJ-f-; ij>m
Cen'tipede,

s.

oamTI.^::

Cau'tious,

?inirtn::

paii_pf|[Di^«p::

aoTlYlAC" IKD^M"?

Cau'tiousness,

troml^>^"

Cease, v.n.

&

Cea'seless,

s.

arfj.

Cen'tre,

i.

fiahJ^T:

s.

-nrT"

porfYiVlA:: PCD'M'T:: Centrifugal, Qc/;. Yl«roTiYl^: poi^flh:: Centrip'etal, adj. tm'^YlA'J: Ptn^n:: Centu'rion,

oo-f-: p^on^?!-::

Cen'tury,

s.

s.

Ce'rate,

4''}^: ^ACD^: :^A^: >nj^:: nrt9": PTrt^.^: Pwoj^^Vlf:

s.

Prt9fn: j^og;:

s.

Ceremo'nial, Ceremo'nious, adj.

Ce'remony,

s.

orf>

Cer'tainly, adv. nQy^Tt't'"

rtfli-

Cer'tainty, Cer'titude,

">k(lM1'::

s.

Certificate, s.">»aM[-1''?: Cer'tify, v.a.

J^C'""

Cervi'cal, adj.

Cerulean, Ceru'leous, adj.

: :

s.tnj^m'i" cro^Yl-A" s. Pm^l,fl: 2\^i^: Til A".

Celer'ity,

rtoflJP'C" s. n^'h^-'^y^:: Cel'ibate, Cel'ibacy,

paTJ.lAS::

R-<5.'"r-::

XCD-^^I: lAR::

trg^OCaJ/. PYl O
Celes'tial, ac?/.

2\

n^j^^: Ji'h^ii.j^:: >ka>l^: ^A" y^tmi.

Cel'ebrate, v.a. 2\Yin«^::

Celery,

Pf^P%:

po^^CaCH::

TO)::

Celebra'tion,

fJO^-. '^H^::

OX^::

pcro^; J\A3""

s.

Ceras'tes,

Cer'tain,

08.4^-

ti^^" KHKn.: R^n"

Cede, v.a.

CeU'ing,

at//.

^A"

'Pfl:^•:

P/VH^fl: KQ."

s.

Ceil, i.a.

s.

-HA"::

>i^K•• 'I^^: CR-tl::

r.n.

:

ooYiYi^:: (D'M'T::

Centre,

Ce'recloth, Ce'rement,

Cau'tiously, adv.

Cedar,

P"^^

fnnS''^ "-

ac/;.

Tfill**-: ^H:

Caw.

h^^mA"

2\i^-n::

Cau'tion, d.o. 2\fiml1'4»::

Cau'tionary, adj.

(?^

^qf-^^:;

s.

Central, adj.

Cen'tuple, adj. on-f-:

Cauterize, u a. P«l»-r!A(D''?: M'lJ: Cau'tion,

yA'l':

m)::

Cen'tric, aJj.

'iy'V: PA.AfD':: Caus'tic,

R-f:: trqOfn'J-t'::

poi^^P^:: RJP«5.:: pcr^RP^:: TXj?
Censo'rious,

Cen'sure, i.a.

Cause,

otJ^T;:

Cemen't, t.a. ?i'T|n'I*:: Cem'etcry,

Cav'iller,

oorrin^" 9"CT" "^

h:i

T^lT""

Cav'erned, Cav'ernous, adj. i;.7i.

CES

s.:^^h: n.T:: T^l::

Ccmen't,

tpH"

s.

CEL

)

Cell,

T"! ::

s.

Cav'il,

38

(

:

Cerulific,a
JPIT'l'"

fio^yt^

::

«I»A7°'i: fiorjy^-

P"^yK

excess,

s.

"I'flC"

on gQ, ^f^ ac/;. po^TO^::

Cessa'tion, Ces'sible,

Ces'sion,

s.

s.

::


^T

:

ooTO)'!-:: J^^^A^: Ofufin):^::

:

:

CET Ceta'ceous, adj. Chaff,

CHA

(

^"nn^::

CHA

)

Chap^et,

-l-n.^:: n^f^::

s.

39

ChsiCfy, adj. p-t-tiy-.:

HCD'^:: V^Oi.Q."

s.

Chap'ter,

s.

Chapter,

P^A%: af:

s.

Chain,

*.

rt^rtA'^:: Chain, v. a. nffifltv^-: YiWd,::

Char'acter,

Cliair,

s.

Characteris'tic, adj.

(D'HlC.:Chai'rman. s. flAJE:

fto^ep,::

PT.n?i.:

R-TO"

s.

Chalk,

m'"'!,::

s.

Chalk'pit,

Challenge,

Cham'ber,

AooiJ-lA: R^::

s.

VHS-A: ^'Jg: 3.5^:: P^.^: PAofl^I^: mT?"

Cham'bermaid,s.P3,.^: PA^^'/": Cham'ber-pot, s. t"J^^_p:: Cham&'leon,

s.

Ciiam'ois,

TA"

s.

Champai'gn, Cham'pion, Chance,

Charge,

— !nC" Price "XrtTHAlh: "J^Cl'l'T" Command "V'KH'H :: i^.Y>C" UJ^IA:: jPK^.: ?i,K^:

H9"3f" f"C" Pa^U"5:

panujo^y:

s.

Pin?jeiir

fiq,^.:

CaT:

^IC

fit: J?'}::

pcnj-j^jui^:

Chan'cellor,

s.

Chan'cre,

cp.'iYl-C"

s.

Chaudeli'er,

s.

oo*<»'H

j^^;-.

s.

i.a.

A(Dm "

v.n.

TACDfll

Chariotee'r,

s.

Char'itable,

oc//.

panAfflT:: anfi^i: PO^lJ: ""llj^::

s.

Chant

s.

Chant,

?;.a.

Chan'ter, Ciia'os,

s.

't'AJZ:

fiAVn: TnC^-:

s.

^A

:

fn^it"

^^'C*^^- P^-fl

Charm,

s.

:

via.3-"-

t'.a.

:

Chap'elry,

s.

Chap'iter,

s.

Chap'lain,

«.

htla^^. KR^.!"

nfia^'t":

?ifiaTj^:: ^fl^':: ?vf|aij't'^::

s.

Kti^^:

Charm'ing, part me<.

Po^TI ::

A-fll: s.

Pn^gs^Tin'!':: ^tl: Ptn^yrt^::

^"^"11:: PA"A"^*1: Jt^^:: adj.

P^FfrA: "hA^'::

^9".^: ^-ft" "hAA^:: P^JtA: *£'fl::

[IK'd/f:

PTrtm^: ^"A

"14 :: Char'woman.

A^

mm«S'" tl«5.-r:: rtn<^:: Chap'el, « .^frA" :^rh ILT: YlCfltjri:: Chap,

v.a.

Chart'er.

PT<5.m«i-: J2:-11A*:: Chap,

Charm,

Chartered,

Chao'tic, adj.

""i"

^^:: P^^C."

^^f^:: '-fCl^:: ITM^:: YlrtAT: 2\KO" Char'latan, s. ?ia>3'AU': Po^,£i.: Of^fl)'*:: Char'lock, s. Pfir^CS-: ?ii^vi-::

KHOi}^::

P^-HA*:

poo"^Yl-«5,Yl'C=

:

s.

H'™^"

s.

your

Plinrf. V Vir***---

*4,::

"HOij/'^::

to

Chark. v.a.

Charm'er,

::

Change'able. Change'ful, adj. Chan'nel,

commit him

::

aoAfflT" ACD'T::

Change, Change,

-^

: :

Char'ity,

Chan'cel,

Trust

Load: ilVT7°:: t0»VT::

s.

:

CO.'h^::

'^i'?^ JPO)-:

s.

mTtf::

"Xflfl^::

s.

s.

:

:

Pa^:

s.

s.

v.a.

: :

I'-^'XJ^"-

A^ro^^^: tnja.^..i.:: adj. YlHrj^: ;!«;.: Pf gHA'T::

Cham'berlaiu,

pa^HAR-:: lAK:: mnjil: YlrtA"

trust:

s.

Chalybeate,

mn^l:

Toload: 2\nVloo:: rq,^:: Enh^d.: rtfll:: Accuse: Trill rt". rt Attack an enemy: flX arms At"*'"" A-t": A^: (DK«1»:: Ask a price (wages):

Charge,

Pmool.:

s.

Chal'lenge, v.a.

mnjEO :

lihd::

s.

Charae'terize, v.a.

Char'coal, Cha'lice,

VlCfltJPT: P

•fOia^fi-l-iT-n?*.::

s.

tmP^: PUo^fii,:

th^::

Chase, v.a. tv^i'-Chase, s.

hKI"

Chasm,

s.

fl'i'V^.:

Chaste, adj.

paoAP-T: ^^3*:=

TR.Ai::

Chast'en, Chasti'se, v.a. ^lJUR::

Chastisement,

s.

ouojuy^;; l"^ui^:z s. IR-thf -

Chast'it)', Chast'ness,

"

:

CHA

:

CHI

(

Chat, v.n. T^tlfflT:: Chattel,

(D-r- fjoi:: ChaVdron, s. P^fI«^i:

s.

v.a.

Check,

s.

p-nc;: Std.'V::

s.

:

?\;j Ep. :

ac/j.

"i^AA: ?kA::

Cheese, «.<;•):: Cher'ish, v.a.

giver:

Kfl:

P"^

'h,C.'\::

Chess,

rt^aiCS"" s.

Chew,

t.

'nTA'T:: ptnjJEin: TIC.---

:

J.

1?i^'i: Yl^^P't':

s.

OTOt^'l-

Chiv'alry,

s. s.

::

CO.O):!'::

-flTA^" P««7.Em

?»VinC: f«iin:: i^lr>A^::

::

s.

t'.a. JSl^^'::

K^'T" T^'tlilO- "fO^A^:

Cho'lera,

PYin*','^"

s.

T;}*?.::

2\tpJ '"T" : :

s.

\^ti&.

Choreric, adj.

4>"'

T)

:

:

J^qO'V: pooAn'Y":

s.

s.

'

rai,u3."T"-

Afl-: Yk-JK: tq.Hfe-l':

ac//.

<5.^::

part.

Choose, Chuse,

Chop,

s.

Chop,

V. a.

Chord,

R-fl:

"T-lKn:: HA«5.::

?»J^<5.1::

ougouf^jp:: d.l'V"

t-O^a«

PiASf"

Chord,

Y1A.A:

JiA*-

Chieftain,

s.

T\tk$'

Chilblain,

s.

P-flC^:

"O^^R::

^AEp.::

^^S^

::

Ca.d.Ca<5.::

(DTCv.a. (Dl-O: ?»K4T"

Chorus,

s.

J?TI»9C^: T-Th."

Cho'sen, part. P't'Ou^jj^:; s.

PPQ.: Wi'Xi.::

Chouse, v.a.

Chrism,

4»^flA::

v.

«|»^<5.Ep.::

s.

Choule,

Chiefly, adv.

""im

froTo^j^:; 9»^}t:: Choice, adj. Pl'tnj^R:;

HA<5."

I

'flCJ^"- ^^II>t.::

—ware: PtH^-J: T\UA" 5-rh: :l-rh ?i^Ci: 'JH.^m::

s.

Choke,

nR-n: JiKO"

Chief, a^/.

s.

tfj.-}::

Chit'ehat,

^tlfl'l-: ""ti.'l'::

Chick'en-hearted,

Chiding,

't\

Pni.fl: ("'(D-rej,::

s.

s.

Chol'er,

Chick, Chicken,

Chide,

A

P^pfc\: TP'l':"nTCJ'f: ^'1?''^= i'lK'P'J'"

^A"

^ifSOiy,*::

OD-'l-d>'t'::

Chi'romancy,

Choice,

iMR-T::

ChevaU'er.s.

$.

Choc'olate,

po^ysr"

?»:3 Ji;:: Yl,<.'r! " P?- 1r!,<.fL s.

s.

Chev'eri),

A-m:

?indlK::

a.

Chil'ly, adj. -flCJI^::

Chis'el,

PA-Am*"

?ilH:: S^«5.:: /^Kf::

Cher'ub,

6.

adj.-UC^R:: t;.

Chip, v.a.

—

A

Pfn^A::

.C;i1:

Cheerless, adj. ^ti-J-:

Chest,

yf\ A^::

Ajl^^^::

Chill,

Chim'ney,

n^fl:!"- Po^.l'lT:: Cheer'fuluess, s. ^tf^-::

Chess'om,

s.

Cliill,

Chi'na,

Cheer, v.a. J^f|: ?vrt"F::

s.

Chi'ldren,

AiqTJ: poi^otifiA::

Chimer'ical, adj.

>iAA:^:.•

Cher'isher,

arfj.

Chime'ra,

—

: :

Cheer'ful,

Childish,

Chil'liness, Chil'ness,

AJ?P;: ^ifAAd."

bone 1^1 qj. Cheek'-tooth, s. ^J^:: Cheer,

in

s.

Childless, adj.

-rtlYl-A:: t\\li\::

wofly-AJ^" s. o«a>'AJ^:: general: gi'^yt" :: Infancy: Boyhood: 'nA-tli-T:: Ofi

ViaYIA::

^lHV^ tils.

Txt^Ylfl"

d,\l,fl\-'V::

Check'er, Che'quer, i:a.

Cheek,

s.

Child'bcd, Child'birth,

thmi-1-::

i^ljtj-l'::

Cheat, v.a. 7\^titi::

Cheek,

Trai

Childhood,

Cheap, odj. dyifl"Cheap'en, no. dXKfl- ?»K<^T:: Cheap'ness,

Ag-::

s.

Child'bearing,

tm.::

Chatter, v.n. "hTiS.' i^'d-

CHR

CHI

)

Child,

pmj.EXr: ^^H'fl::

s.

40

s.

hllA"

n^CJ::

Chris'ten, r.a. 2\fnati«5>::

t\Gp::

CHR Chris'tendom,

s.

CIN

pVlC^'CJ?"}:

s.

Christian,

ilQttX^'i

Cliristian'ity.

Ci'pheriug,

Chris'tian-name, Chrisfinas,

InQtlXyi- ?^g41::

s.

Chron'ic, Chron'ical, adj.

Chron'icle,

CfiTunkies: ""R-flifi.:

::

ChroDoTogy,

P^6\\ :: P:r^^: llhyt".

?»flT

s.

Chuck,

s.

s.

^U^V

P(DC^: K^T.^" t^fi^^l'"

H-C^"

gcT;.

Ttn^i YKC^l-tftl" "HtD'C"

Vl-fl::

Circularity,

JiTll'T::

s.

Cir'culate,i;.a.

?VH(D4:: OH-C^: ?iOA«5.::

Circula'tion,

s.

ODHfflC" ""lAQ.::

Cir'cumcise,

v. a.

Circum'ference,

"JH ^••

THk^'T"

s.

s.

Church,

v.a.

fVf: i\QtlX.?'i--

Yiaoapfi^:

n:S.A:

pou'ilC: oq-im'!': P

s.

flAA: ilC= 'S.^'" ^(^1: flAA: nC: •"•

11

aT:

Circumscrip'tion,

s.

Circ'umspect, adj.

pi^dW'P^:'. Y\t\t"P!^:: t^^tU'i'P'P " *"3f ll't'TA"

Yl

Cireumspec'tion,

Church'man,

o^^Tin'fl"

ITI"!!::

s.

Circumscri'be.ua.Til^,'?:

PJ£^^.C•^:

Church,

H-C^"

H-C^: ?»S41" Vinn::

Circumlocu'tion, Chrys'olite,

*^T

•ro4»^mC:-

Circumci'sion,

ac(/.

s.

»•«•

Yl.CVhA-fl:: "oyin-n::

Cir'cular,

Book of H.f : ""'POC»:: ^«;|r|

T^AVl't"-

Circui'tous, adj. rtdL::

H*''"'?::

Chrou'ide, r.a. (l-Jf&Vi: ?v(Q6.zz Chronol'oger, s. P3-<5Vl: ^io^^t"^: Chronolo'gical,

Cir'cuit,

^g'f: ncjA"

P^nH-:

PHoo-j:

s.

s.

Cir'cle, r.a.

pYiC.fi't'i'- tlT^"-

PilCfl-f-fl:

s.

'p,^4.''

s.

P'lT'VC.:

*.

Cir'cle.s.

Chris'tianize, v.a.

CIV

CIN

)

Ci'pher,

JlCft'l'r

s.

41

Cin'namon,

hlQ:

*VU"^^

Chris'tening, s.

(

s.

Circumspect'ive, adj. (1)*}^''

Tn)'l9*'5"

Churchwar'den,

PfLf: VlCi*ll:^T: rtC!>:: s. Pn.-r: ^C'^t^'i: JT-'/n::

Circ'umstance.

Churchyard,*.

poo^nC^:

Circ'umstaneed, qJ/.

JPA" P^^rC"

Circumvalla'tion,

^IC,: K^i^: nH-CJi'*P:

s.

Churl, s.?iC'B: rt®-::

Chum,

naf:

fiQ,&,:

qpl"

JPK^:

YKBT'I-: ^Ihl'- 2\KO" ^ftlt: ^O.: P'niK«nn-1': X^'YlJCA:: (DT'I'T: P««iOoflA:n

r.fi.

Churn,

s.

Chyle,

s.

Chym'ical, cJ;. PTTUOTiy::

Cist,

^A:

s.

s.

Y1C.::

s.

OD/vp^:

onhiS,?'::

.1.

PCD- J:

Cis'tem,

s.

Citadel,

s.

hH^'T".

(DrrKCf: >»3': f^C: PARI-:

Ci'tal, Cita'tion,

Cic'atrice,

Cider,

s.

R-^^.::

s.

s.

Cin'der,

s.

s.

Ihft-:

porqi.:!'®*!!'!": 'nA*i'1'::

P'Vtiri-

Cincfure,

K^'"

Cite, v.

(7.

hftooni:: ^kHH::

Cit'izen, Cit,

pflii.fi^"'!'"

Citrine, j^<7::

Cin'nabar,

fl^nC-

T^liS,:

hP^R--

&

PAAOM:

^ii".

cic/j.

adj.

n^lC."

Cit'y,

PA-n^T

::

TklK

^A^

tlTiq: s. "Hq^-

s.

Civ'et,

s.

^iO J^A

rtOh::

JPA:: Cit'ron,

fi'^.'i:: acJj.

s.

"niJPACD':

fiTA:: cro^mJp^P:: tro«I>i^::

Cineri'tious, s.

(DK: 6.CK*: "^

p-TniLCDrt: 4»^flA: 9"A5l't-::

s.

Cil'iarj', «
Cim'eter,

^Vd/fi:

,1r\OTJ,JP::

HO-

croTnn-njP::

Chym'ists. PVl.tnj P: ?i
PWi:

3- A*:

Mq::

=

A°o^l:

:

:

CLA

CIV

'^2

(

pqAlC" yiC" PHAIC::

Ciy'ic, adj. f^lC.:: Civ'il, adj.

CLA

)

Clat'ter,

alrith.K,:

P

s.

Clatter, v.

CLI

PTKnAl'^-: na^ll-" >xlK: ooitl-d-VhC: n<.Hl(I^:

AHR:: Civ'il-law,

s.

Civ'il-war,

s.

JPIQ: iW^::

aause,

pq/VlC^-: HQi >kC«>:

nC^

Claw,

Cml'ity,

K«r: Ao^^:: ^^i^j^: ctoa

s.

H-n:: lO't-:: Kfl: n^^rtTTf::

^Uf: Acn}^^:

Civilize, v.n.

Civ'ilized,

^lAuna)*: (DT'?-: A"C»*T PK «i r»

j^'"'^-

Oa^1> Vr : Clack,

:

>»'J£:

OM}: (Datw-: ^A: tttTTV:: WiS.: (D^:i: a)^U^: CO-Tl"

Clack, r.n.

& par^

Clad, pret.

Claim,

of

Clai'mant,

AWA^IT: ^An-T::

A^A^n:

Clai'med,pnrf. i^^,^:

Clam'miness,

PTr5.A'J::

Clean'ly,

^«,::

ac/j.

Cleanse,

1*

')

Clea'ver,

n flO^C s.

"•

fh h

')

Cleft,

:

pi'JA: CRrtl'V:

s.

s.

ao^^^:: aon^y.:

P^O^A: i^^^^--

Clarification,

s.

nc//.

t^,ei-: JE^tlf: paii^',E::

t\'i"\^'from

s.

ptf^^tliD^'^-

V. a.

^^z:

s.

s.

TilO

"flR-

Clerk,

ac//.

Clev'erness,

•n<.tJ4'1'::

Clasp,

s.

K^A"

with the tongue in eating:

Clew,

Class,

s.

ilf^Oht-:

JU/f^t^V::

.s.

flifi^:-

InUf'!'::

PT

s.

fJlUIT::

::

P'&fl:

^OK"

?vTl?:: 'OAfh::

PR^:

amfo^^::

P J- A*!: rt(D':Oumn*: ponH::

Climb, v.a.

^1^,^::

I

tf^&::

^"tt^z: >k(I>"!"V:: 'nAM't*::

s.

Cli'mate, Clime,

AP-

•JDAP'T::

::

P/J.'I'A: ^fl::

s.

Cliek'et,

i"ti

J^T::

Chff, or Clift,

JPH::

tro^'H':: >i^
Class, r. a.

to cleave.

•tfl::

s.

«<5.::

4.

Client,*.

Clasp, v.a. 'h.'^A,-:

P* fir:

Ici ical, au_y.

?»R5.::

Clarttiide, Clarity,

Clash,

inTrtlOl

C^i'^h.".

s.

Cler'gyman,

Clev'er, Clai-'ify, i-.a.

"ZAX"

•prt-lV: rtCP'T: ^•^?l.::

c^j?^-}:) ?i&a.nca,n:

Clap'per,

:

-Vl^UW::

^R/hr::

& pa)-/, pass,

Clem'ency,

Clergy,

"Kl^: -"C"^*: CO-tl"

nrngn^^::

mA »

: :

Clem'ent, adj. C/^t^li

!.

Pt"J.^n«;.:

rtO)-::

rtlm*:: *5.Am:: •Td.Am::

1»::

fl(D-C" flfD-C-

Clang, Clang'our, Clank,

s.

vessel

i^::

Clandes'tine, adj.

Clap,

—a

PTIAR::

P:^?::

-n<.::

T A

.

s.

Clan,

Clap,

To

n^l^D:: O-A-:: <5.»1"-:

rtd)-::

Cleave, i.a.

Clank, v.n.

TH'I'::

»<.::•

pni^jPiH:

Clear'sighted,

Clandes'tinel y, adv.

'JRi'hr::

s.

A'l'AI'::

:

»<;.::

ac//.

Clear'uess,

CaTTl.:: Pfltrl-AI^: 'VOhAJ^::

Clanc'ular, adj.

U^A'"

?ilX:: ?iXi.::

ij.o.

Clam'orous, adj. s.

7\'^6.::

"Bin::

lR.f1v.

Clearly. «c/i

CttTl-'T::

s.

fSnrjTTJ::

Clear,

Clara'my, adj. CV-fi"Clam'oiir,

MH-

oc^r.

Clearer,*.

C/Vt]^^-: CTHi-::

s.

tro
Clear, v.a. tvVti.'-

flM^ATj-i: pai^H::

s.

Clean, i.a.

Clean,

Clear, ac/i.R-^.::

Claim, t.o. >»1,^: Mi^^frj^: «5^aI:: Clai'mable, adj.

PfiVlA:

cp.3>::

s.

Clean, adj. ^R.jh::

with water

(o clulhe.

A^A"!!::

s.

P>»Tfl«1: R-fiC" n»6.C: ^i^rtf: 'WCfH"

.9.

Cleanliness, Clea'nness,

: :

:

P(I>:}: CD^I.tW': CCIT'TI.::

s,

fflg:

llC" o^o^XC^P"

OOH^J'I'::

s.

Claw, v.a. Clay,

?iflAtnj^::

PTirTnT:

G.C^::

s.

Claus'ure,

JPTnq s.

:

K^O'I' ::

h^.J^::

VlA.o^::

niC.f: ng": 0)^: A,^: (Qf^::

Clinch, i.a. ^iVl*!^::

?knTin«¥':

^H::

"

:

COA

CLI Clinch'er,

Cling,

(

ovyif::

s.

13

Coag'ulate,

v.n.fnin'p:: Tfli;}::

n»<.: ^••/oR-: P.«-tl:: m-fl ^H:: ^ifii.:: ^^0]::

Coal,

Coal'ery,

Clip, (.0.

s.n-ClTI"

Clock,

s.

Clod,

n"IJ^"JJ»:

pav^-l-:

s.

Clois'ter,

Close, Close,

Pinixr: fl^l-::

r.

ODH:3-"r

s.

Closely,

::

oucd^i^n::

s.

Coalition,

^i^^i'r•:: otJrtoqaij'f ::

Coarse, adj.

Ali-U ^PAlTl"

Coarse'ness,

s.

Coast,

onrrjn^-

s.

(D^: HflhC: J^C= *
s.

n8d.fn: ^1C= l^lJ'AA::

v.a.

ClosHs. aii^'T::

Cob'ble,

Clos'et, v.a.

Cob'bler,

s.

Cob'web,

s.

3,^:: nl^JS''^: J^rH'^iini:: TiTi'h-

43::

Clot, V. 7!.

t\o^" ?iAnrt:: f-re/. Aflrt:: PI-"?]: A-nfl: rtd.J'"

Cochine'al,

Cock, r.a.

s.

Cock,

J^OTJJ'::

s.

acZj.

s.«I»^C^^<^=

Clo'ver,

s.

Cod,

PT rt^m 1'

Clo'ven, jjor/.

Coc'tion,

=

in}T?»: pooAn'l*::

Clout'ed, jx/j-^

P4;)::

Clown,

s.

Cluck, v.n.

s.

P'HtW'-V-: ^•^?».::

s.

Pr"h°I:

s.

JpTarh.Jf:

Coer'cion,

hA«njonC"

Co-eter'nal,

arfj.

Coe'val,

Clutch,

Coexi'st, v.n.

Clyster,*.

COTfl'l-::

li-Yll-"

5nA.flTC:-

"^K::ii,t'i

s.

trolYT-^.TnhC" Ui<^7A::

Po^^j^

Yl—

Yl —

:

:

:J<5.:

^6,:

Pl^:

q/hd"

AMAAT": .PA::

s.

;

:

US.

Coffee,

s.

unprepared

and boiled: Coach,

"7J^:

nH""!: ^A^g•^,:: V]— 3^: ?i^^:: Coexist'ent, oc//. Yl— 3«J,: J? A::

OD^-H" yC'2=>^S'-= v.a .PH" y^^-HJ:: s.

pm^JP^J^::

Coessen'tial, adj.

HAA-

ogAl*"- °^T

Pn^yimH::

CT::

^Inrf^,^: poijipgof;::

"IJ^:

Hl-H::

Clutch,*.

Clut'ter.

^f-fh: troR-thS."

ai5«7^'t-::

s.

Coer'cive, adj.

h^'^'h'^::

arij.

Clus'ter,

OD^/v'j-::

adj.

Clumsiness,

Clumsy,

^C*I>XA::

:

PYllIK: n-TC"

s.

?ii(D'<5;.:

^Qyi.: ^Q:

T*^^: i^^nflA: ?\d.A:: Coe'qual, nt//. Yl— :3d.: "KTrVA:: Coe'rce, t.o. 7M^:: l^:- ?»A:: iHiH::

Vlg: ^TI,K": P"^yKC"»" CAoy.v.a.H'Ym.-- 'PnOl^.:: TM^IH-: Club,

^C"

Cod'le, r.a.

Ti-flje;;-::

Clownish,

x.

YxOPi.:

h^i^"-

P^»T: ooR-^jfJ.::

X.

Codicil,

oq-iT::

Clo'vered, adj.

^-fjl:

s.

s.

PiCB-iJ.::

pq-fl:

PQ,d„: TxG/V-:

s.

Code,

:

=

*.

Cocks'comb,

KO"f 9"::

Cloud'y, adj.

Clove,

Cock'erel,

Kouf: PA-AOh::

fLt-::

s.

Cock'atrice,

Cloud, r.a .KCTDf: ?ia)"1:: Cloud'less,

Phd^'l':

PfJ^:

s.

fn3""i"

CCLaiJO)''?:

P^C9"H ^^^^ i^TT: Amm::

Cloth, s.A-flrt::

Clothier,

fn«I»oti::

r.rt.

Clothe, v.a.

Cloud,

A-flfl::

Iri'I-::

s.

Coax,

:

?»A""AH-il::

(pq/hcO KO-

s.

Coa'sting, Coat,

Clo'seness,

.9.

Coast, v.n.

h^in*:: KUf: TTrq«::

ac/t.

oulfT-'T" AIJ^: "^K"*" oo

Coales'cence,

4>^^^.cp,::

H^:: adj. PTH:]:: R-t^t^^^A" P^d.n::

Close,

'ini'lA::

P^TIJ?: VlrtA: >J^aj^" v.n. AlJK*- ?iK^" 'A'iJ?: WS-

s.

Tiff::

'1^90::

s.

s.

Coalesce,

Util::

Cloak,

J\<;;i:: troC;;!-!-::

s.

P^TIJ?:

Clink, v.a. Cliiik'er,

Cloak, v.a. hd.1::

J'.o.

Coagula'tion,

s.

cor

COA

)

Coffer,

s.

:

n-T:: fhf ::

'l»'i
uijtl::

Prepared

:

COL

COF

pan«l>ncn'h: "t»T::

Coffin,

*. «i.iT|

Cog,

pouHCDCJP: TCfl-

Cog,

s.

:

n<.T:

V.

(

nHd.m:

?i>%d.m::

44

Colla'tion,

YIC,.

Colleague,

s.

Col'lect,

1J^::

^A"

Co'gent, adj. "IJ^: Cogita'tion, s. nqfrn

Cog'nate,

2\'l'fl

H«njj^::

ocfj.

Pi-H"^K::

THT^JE^r:: "HTDJ^i'l*::

Cogni'tion,

s.

Oa>'l""r:: A^'VF"s.

Cohab'it, v.n.

Cohab'itant,

Cohei'r,

-TirT:: tl—

:ii.:

«""»C

T?"

s.

^A^S:^:

T'Tin'I':: Cohe'reuce, Cohe'rency, I'.n.

.?.

anrtaijaq'V "

fl

9090::

CoOiort, Coil.

Tpipa;:

po^^fmn*"

TnA'l^JP-

s.

Colorific,

fAfl^:

«;:

m""mw::

V. a.

Coin,

Co'louring,

*CJt"

" •I'^X

w- a.

Coin'age,

Colourist, Co'lours,

trocf^Gq,::

s.

m^:

iri" nm«ro:: Coincide, v.n. Coin'cidence,s.m^: train :: ao-q(l\^:: Coincident, Coin'er,

s.

«.

^CR'T"- ^ST^'I-'-

0"irT^"

"fAT": h.^d.l'-

s.

*.

s.

"PAl?"::

"tAy": h^K"^.*?,:: "fJZ" mS^d.:: t^At"J:: p. ou^l

^^^.:

—

of asses Colt, s. "l^ilA:: Co'lumbary, s. P^I'll: ft-t-:: Col'uiuu,

s.

:

(D'C'?^"

^^x.""

Comb, s. P^C: •I'KA:: PRT-C"- ""R-r^TJ?:: Comb, ua. Rl'-C;^: KClCom'bat, s. R-A:: l^A" "^JRA" oto

"17"4.T"

Cold'ish,

Colday,

«f/j.

adi'.

Cold'ness, Col'ic,

Aw;^*]^:

PlTl" PlOl""::

-nCR"-

Cold, adj.

Cold,

m^:

•pi.^P'::

*.

Coition,

ac/;.

Prtd^: :fA*l*: PTfDI'

1»A9"::

s.

Co'lour,

s.

s.

Pf'PAmT": 9"«^A::

Co'lour,

Coin,

l^l^C:: 4'A7": Pt^.PJElO"

s.

ac/j.

p-rrnfroiUO"^: TTOJ^:: Coil, V. a.

yp^^:

s.

Colos'sus, Colos'se,

U-ln^:: ttttlt-:: "i^lK

s.

tir^-f-:

lr"A°l,^T: ^kK«i^:: IfCtJ'"

i;.a.

CoFophony,

T-n?*.::

s.

;;

jf.

Col'onize,

Col'ony,

trofDH fl*::

s.

"T-rt^::

T}_g-: ODCTDj"-f

s.

PS^&jf: oo^^-f (:)" :rA"^" PCDrf^C^^: ?iA3'" P^^T,"™'?

s.

Col'onel,

:

PK^^.^: YlrtA:

s.

Colon'nade,

Cohe'sive, adj.

rt-fl "^ fl.

s.

Colli'sion,

Colon,

ffl^.flf"

s.

'T^^H::

Cohe'rent, acy. fltro-aw:: Cohe'sion,

Col'lege,

Collier,

"i^a^" Po«

^A^jJ<5.::

Trt'HflP:: " A3' ^^ TfAg-:: PVtnti^-: tnjfiTtiq

Collect'ively, adv. Collect'or,

q^'ig'iJ.:
s.

Coheir'ess,

Cohe're,

:

Ptn^rtn

po^.^nfl'Tl::

adj.

fl-tl".

tl^QK: pai^on^oo^::

0CD'1"'r:: flQ.C£'=

s.

axtf\-f}fin.y"

OTJ^-nil-fl::

s.

Collective,

s.

Cog'nisance,

:l'rfi: XA"-1'::

s.

::

Cogna'tion,

Cog'nisable, adj.

T

^A^S'^.:: ?»:iK" A^ono:: rtntlH:: M\on^"

s.

Collec'tion,

::

trofiml""

aijfitVlVlA::

s.

Colle'ct, ti.a.

Co'gency,

COM

COL

)

«.

».

'V'^-l-:

Pn
Com'bat,

V.

nC^"

«P:1::

HC^-

Com'batant,

PU",K": ^C^^-t---

Collar, s.^n^:A'flfl:: *^4.t•" Collateral, cc/;. ftrmfl: nmi-fl: ^A::

'r:JKA:: s.

Combina'tion,

hHOOf::

-iJrlti-:

T

TTT.-: HT^-TV--: T;):^^:: s.

a^J^^*5T:•.

Combine, v. 2\1^: ou:: llniln::

i^KO-

^iL^,K'i'^::

?ilf T"

im

COM Combi'ned, part.

(

T}J^: ^A::

45

COM

)

hKO"

Commi't, v.a.

pa^l^:: Poti$'a\A". oo-}j^j^:: oo^'niA"

rt^.-

?\»TlAfi;:

rt

Combus'tible, adj.

Combus'tion,

Come,

s.

v.n. emiTi::

f

impcrat. m.

::

/.

^^::

Com'modore,

orTPL:: pL Y"Comeliness,

Comely, Comely, Com'et,

od^V]

jpoq^:: p-frtoijmj:: J^yf::

acT/.

?ii70i^:: "Trto^"?"'?-::

arfi'.

s.

"ITgur:

JVlH'fl::

s.

^•<5.T:

Com'fort,

V. a,

Com'fort,

s.

^A:

tiYl-fl"

?iXrr:: A-fl:

AA

?iKO"

^fl:^:: •TORffl'::

pn^JET"!

C" *A^:: Com'fortable,

Commit'tee.s.^A^^^-: (PonVjC^:) T-nh." Commo'dious,arf>.^Vii7n{-: Vp-jq..

pA.AOh:: P^A.: trot^Vip

'hqo^^C"-

s.

-f:^A3'" Com'mon, Com'mon,

PT^lYlA:: AU'A': jPA:: Pl-Hh,: >A^::

ac//. s.

Com'monalty, s. thTI'll :: Com'monly, s. (D'tC" Com'mons, s. rh'H'fl:: PrhU'fl:

Commonweal'th,

s.

ocA^nt

PHAlC^: T-H?!.::

i»A:

no^'Yl^'f: hf^"IA°¥: PT^ troTUW^:: ^IM: Commo'tion, s. OTn^:: TfTJi*':

ocf/.

Com'fortless, adj.

ptn^yRrf:: ptnj^SfF::

J^fl:

po^

Commu'ne,

Command, s.-»»M"H:: ^^'^:: M^A"!!::

1nA.A: ;jd.: ^^^;^l^: TnA.A: ^in-. Tln4.d.A:: Yl <5.A:: rtm:: Commu'nicant, s. 4»«(^nTl: POi^LfflflJ^:

Comma'nd, ua. ?iHH:: UJAfm" IH"Command'er, s. ?kH^;: Commem'orate, t).a. ?\>1rtJl:: ?tfl3'l*in:: Commemora'tion, s, «"J"1l1n.^:: oqfl3"l1

Commu'nicate, uti, Y1A»A: 3<5»: ?ij?0" t"Vl4.d.A:: ua.Tri<5.A:: rtfi): Communica'tion, s. ODYl4,dLA:: ODfifii''t':

^;J41i'::

autjan\i^y.

Cora'ing,

s.

Coming,

part,

'AKO-

ponoonrj::

i^crorrj::

Commen'ce, v. gau^:: Commen'cement, s. augoro(;_p:: Comme'nd, v.a. J^crort'll:: ?»K«^"- 1^01 -= Commend'able, Of/;, poiiourtn:: Ktlf" Commendation, *. •jofi:!!':: ?iK^: «™i*l

Kl^l^

Commu'nicative,

Commu'nion,

Comme'nt, v.n. Com'mentaiy,

ocfj.

pcn^yourtT}::

fl— : t'fl^" s.

ptroR-di^:

paog.^'p:

s.

pooR.rf,S,T: "«^<5.5':

s.

a(?j.

rtE^.::

^k'JJ[^^t'::

TYl4.
^

JPHC;: T-H^i.:: JPlt^: 'hnh.:

^^H'f1:: s.

Yl.J^'i::

Compa'ct, adj. Jt^h" Compaet'ness, s. R-r^::

Companion,

Company, Commentator,

s.

Commu'nity, Com'pact,

Commend'atory,

v. n.

s.

H A'J^fi.::

.9.

T-HA."

Com'parable,arf/.YlA>A:

3^:

PO^.«ro«l!rtA::

Compar'ative,ac(;.YlA.A::id.:'r""flA°:^A"

Com'merce,

I. n.

hPm:: TilPm:: TAO)

Compar'atively,

arfv. YlA-A: 116,: Ttrof|A°:: V1A.A: ^J^.: 001^ ^A: Comparison, s. ooaui^i^^;:

Compa're,

Com'merce,

s.

Commer'cial,

Com'missary,

onhPI*" arfj. s.

pooilPT::

oro_g-'^lT::

v.a.

Com'pass, v.a.

?i^<5.T.::

Com'pass,

YinU::

ooYin-fiy::

H-CJP"

P^^^t

Commission, s.1->.H'H:: ^"^"^'i•.• Commis'sion, v.a.

hHH"

Commis'sioner,

PTtUAmV.

s.

JMUAfDl" hJ^^-T.-

Com'passes,

s.

Compas'sion,

PYlXth A-fl ooHCJP" :

s.

^bU^^T::

(;'i<5.t::

:

:

COM Compas'sionate, adj.

46

(

C/^^^^::

gm

00,1^,5 ;;

1J^: ?i£<'J::

V. a.

CON

PW:

PT'M'M::

Com'plicate, odj.

PAIT

I:: P1-fno"OD:: Complica'tion, s. ODi-'}>T:: aoTcmiTD::

Compas'sionately, adv. nC,'^6,'\" Compa'triot, s. Pn^HC,: nAlj^J-^.::

Compel.

COM

)

"1^: ?»A::

Com'pliment,

PT

Comply', v.n.

mjoofni::

*.

VlflC"

'^'^

iHlH:: Compella'tion,

oun^::

s.

Compen'dious,

adj.

Compliment'al,

^C/V-'-

Fl'P^C.'V:

HA::

Comp'onent,

Compen'dium,

n4»^CT=

s.

PTHd.:

"ilC^

Compo'rt,

P rt A 7^' :^

arf;.

:rHH::

Ttjot^::

at//.

hRd.1::

v.refl. (h.y,::

Compo'rt, Comport'mcnt,

Compen'sate, Compen'se,

r.o.

ItU:

2\J^t!^T::

*.

Vji^:: ACI^'P::

Com'petently, Competi'tion,

Compet'itor,

ac?u.

PfirT-

s.

ou-fi J^::

^w

:

5F£

A" A «TiT

: :

n •!•¥":: nM»A"n::

Complai'n.

i;.n.

Yt^: iOP:

tm." s.

Compound, mcTD::

v.

Com'pound,

s.

AP: AR: ^C^ TiJ^:

?iiT

YlAR: AP: VH5.A: P-Tlm ?»fl1iTA:: m/S^: J?H

r.a.

Comprehen'sion,

adj.

?»H'i'r?':: Yl

fl

ttif^^^-

Complaisa'nce,

s.

«^flTTA-:

::

P^f^.C

Compre'ss,

s.

o^t\6.::

Com'press,s.«l»^i*IA:

?it

P"^

ptn^A:: ^^1=

Comple'te. adj. i.a.

^X, •?»

potj^^^AfD-T : :

9" A-

:

ep,

: :

«5.XO"::

00/^::

oo^Jni^^:: oujJ.K*?"" Com'plex, flrf/. Yl-flH-: i\Q.A- P-VliU""" Complex'ion.s. PA-Tf: PIA: U-A-: I'AT":: s.

«.

"hfl:}""

Compli'ant, adj. T^tl,--

P"^A::

Kfl'TT^" rt
PtniH:jn'V:"^\XJC.y::

Compres'sion,

s.

fJTj^j^'"j-::

Com'promise,

s.

cm ^ ai] atj

."(.

:;

otj ^- |J^i|»_p :

Compuls'atively, adv. "JJ^: J\^"£;'i" Compiils'atory, ac//. PTI^:: n"J,K':JPA::

n"I^:

5.

"flj^*^"!::

tnj^^-"i'::

Compul'sive, Compul'sory, ad/. P°1JE^::

avqa/^ff-.: adj.

*"»

tv"\'f\^:

a.

v.

Compul'siou,

Complement'al.

mj^:

tr^flTTA-

"

^fl: cnjrtVI-:: a)C:^"

Complaisa'nt. adj. >»h.:

s.

Comprehen'sive, adj.

"nfifi--

OfiYlflfl::

Compli'ance,

rtCI^::

^0^A"•^•.:

poi^^fl

7'\i\::

(D'Ptl"-

KHl"

Complaint,*.

Comple'tion,

EVfc9"'t'::

Comprehen'sible,

:

^I^OP'i:

Comple'te,

po^^^r^:

s.

Comprehe'nd,

A^n^f KT^"^-

s.

Com'plement.

injirT"1"::

s. s.

m^:

Compi'le, r.o. Compi'ler,

Complain'ant,

Compos'itor,

Compo'sure,

poqi>^ggD:: o«Al"?°" o^fl'ttfl-l}" A^f™::

s.

po^jPlf^::

s.

onqj^gijn;:

s.

s.

Compila'tioD,

Composer,

Composi'tion,

(DH.:: Com'petenee, Com'petency,

A'n'}:: ^A-'t".: Com'petent, adj. P ti^n 3* :

^^:: K""

Y\^(h.K"-'-

s.

Compose, V. a. n6.A•^: Vl^A-T: A'i^: UA^'*^r: ^^^^T:: Compo'sed, pnr^

Compensa'tion,

P Vl 'fl C "•

: :

2\A::

^iJT.:

flT

^A"

J^: Compunc'tion,

'MVi'.i

s.

Compu'table, adj. Computa'tion,

s.

Compu'te, v.a.

po^^tnC.::

oiicjv'.flof^::

TJ^":

''h-fUd.::

Compu'ted, parf. P't'^tl)^:: Com'rade, s. QAl^d,::

(D'M'T: PTT-nffi:: (DR: (D'A"T: ""'MIT::

Con'cave, ad;. (D^: Concav'ity,

s.

:

CON Conceal,

h hi::

r. a.

Conceal'able,

s.

Conce'de,

-rCD::

i;.fl.

?iA::

"XiT.:

?iifl'n::

s.

fvd.'JH'^::

?ifl

TTA:: Conceiv'able. oc/>

AoqflTTA: patj^-^nc."

hfitV^"

s.

Concen'trate, v.cu

Concep'tion,

n"nTiYlA: rtOrtH::

Conde'nse,

o^flT

^I'l'fl::

I'.a.

Conce'rn,

s.>J^^::

g«»f|::

?\A::

TllH.::

—

Concem'ing, prep. flA :: fl :: Concert, r.o. nflO^C: ?»H:J^::

VlAR: AP:

s.

MC:

?kKiW::

s.

?iKl^^:: u n. <5.rr1: 't'*P4K" ffocpj^j^:;

s.

state

s.

:

Of llOTjoijij.::

'i'flfi^'t'::

n'"lrta*JC"j^: JPA:: >»THL?ii-fI(h.C'.P>*f«= ?»A::

Condi'tional, adj.

^vi^-fl::

YJC,"-

troT[4»'i*::

ou^'iKT::

s.

Condescen'sion, Condi'tion,

Conce'rn,

P°H.1T

?i^l.?l::

r.

Condesce'nd,

TA::

Con'cert,

ao^4.'f ::

s.

Conden'sate, v.a. P«pa>'T:

Condens'er,

ooQTH::

s.

PO^CP-

mjC":

poi^Ty?"::

^::

Condensa'tion,

Conceiv'er,

(ro^fY'l'::

s.

Coneur'rent, adj.

Conde'mn, v.a. Tf>>ii:: Condemna'tion, s. Yl^H.:: Condem'natory, «f//. Por^VhlT::

'I'Oll.'Y'::

t-fntX"

V. a.

CON

)

Concus'sion,

llim::

Coneei't, v.a. 'hflti" Conceit'ed, pa/-<. ^OO.'TI'::

Concei'vc,

47

Concur'rence,

f\(Dd.::

pin^hh"!:: Po^irtflDC" ao-hh°JJP:: OofiayQ^::

oc//.

Concea'lment,

Concei't.

(

il6.
Condole, v.n.

ri— :3^.:

2\H!i::

Condo'leroent,

PTrto^

TnA,A:

s.

:!<;.:

"^Hl::

Ttli

Hhn
Conees'sion,

ocf (D'^::

s.

"Xfl.: '^^A'"!'

::

Conciliate, i:a. l\f\'Xd.'P"Concilia'tion, Concil'iator,

Conci'se,

wq ills'
s.

Condu'cive,

s.

Conci'sion,

s.

av^^^z:

Con'clave,

s.

ll'l^C.'V- YIC.- o^i'lC.'-

114,1: ?)iCD"l::

ODga
s.

Conclu'sive, adj.

eg^^fl::

paSid.S,-:

Con'cord, s.oartoqoi;.^::

Concord'ant, Q(?/. pfrnTPfTO:: <^»p(yn;: f|0iJ'0O»:: ».

pan rtaijcrq:; Poo"|fn'?": 1

cm'J^'Y^-:

till If}:: s.

pcp-l: I^KT'- OtJ-fl::

Concu'piscence, v. n.

s.

P^;j: ooouf-V::

T'lrT::

To

—

od^:;

Conduct'or,

s.

Pdh^: mjdv^:.

s.

oneself: «h..^::

?»KO"

Con'duit,

Confec'tioner,

s.

Confed'eracy,

s.

?\}i«J.i'l''::

an rtai]inj •!•::

^ilJEM'l-::

Yl.^1::' Confed'erate,

s.

Confed'erate,

v. a. 1fi

Confer,

To

on rt-fj rt n.^ Con'course, Concrete, v. a. AP: ^C: AIJ^: '/i^d.!-: Concie'te, adj. AIJ^: PlTi: AE: YIC."Concre'tion, s. PAR: 51 S. A: Al£-l^: s.

Concu'r,

Condu'ct, v.a. OD<5,::

Confedera'tiou,

IC::

Con'cubine,

cc/;. ptn^fn^?^:: Po^^^T:: tiugo^.^:: OD^,h/p:: J\V),h.

foOAAfl::

PC9»: kktf- PA.a'Ohlf:

T-n?*,:: Conclu'de, v.a. tdi^rt::

Concord'ate,

s.

^C.'V-'

orf;.

Conci'seness,

Conclu'sion,

s.

Con'duct,

?\fl3'<J.«^::

s.

s. JE4'C= •"JA'1":: Plfic;: h^lT:: Condu'ce, n. 7). tn4'0«:: ^^T::

Condor,

u.

To

— upon:

Con'ference, Confe'ss,

s.

V. a.

PYl,^T: .V.

—

D**-

l'1ri«J„C::

nn

•-

t\i^\^" with:

t-rtrtnaii--

iTI.P'}::

TirT:: fo^tl^::

fl(U".

aD^f}'i':: "fH?!.:: sentiments, faith

X:: ?ifl:r(D1>::

Sins:

:

^on^:: ^A

THH:: TfHH::

THA::

Confess'edly, ar/u "Jv-J^: Confes'sion, s. on^ao'}::

>.lj^A:: od'^aR':: "^fl

J-O)*:: orofHTI:: Confes'sor.s.^raq^^:: qrafi^^::

Plfl'h: ?vTt-::

rtaijO'l-::

-

CON Confida'nt, Con'fident, Confi'de, v.n.

(

p-J-tm^-.:

«.

^od)::

?k*nji::

rtm:: 2\flJ-atJl:: arjaw^;: s. oo^oroT;::

Conge'niai,

::

Confi'nement,

H^J ::

JP^Jt^:

?kXr::

Confirma'tion,

s.

ddh^J'I'::

nfi

mjR:f '1'::

Congratiila'tion,

Congrega'tion,

IIHR-T:

Atl'-'kl: (DflRr.

TlH-fn:

AYl'^il.:

ua.

Confis'cate,

Congress,

s.

s.

crtJ(j>rt

s.

Conflagra'tion,

niJJ: P^n^lJ^"

^A^:

s.

TYl

"TiflC::

T^nJS.::

oufiai}ai]-'i-

s.

aoTfnyn:;

:;

Pt^TfriTO::

"n»9n::

Coiyec'tural, oc(;.>ia)'W:

ou^j

''"'iKiK'"

J\n«C::

Con'gruous, af?/. pai^rt"T"J:: rtoTJ'OTh"::

Confla'grant, adj.

iHJrtA^^:: rtAT"^:: -Trtnrtn::

l-f^Tv." flTi::

s.

Congru'ity, Confisca'tion,

Hoo

JPA::

s. J^TiYl:: Congratulate, v.a. TrtAOO;:

Con'gregate, adj. Confi'rm, v.a.

fmji:

Con'geon,

croajrt'}::

*.

n-flCJ^- ^"1+= '"'R'^•^::

«.

ac//.

J^:JPA::

(Drtl:: J^CSf-

s.

0+= ooRM':

Po^^A:: Congeal'ment,

Con'fident, adj. pt^]^,^9"o^::

Confi'ne,

CON

)

Congeal'able, adj. IlilCJ;^: v.a. tig,6.:

Con'fidence,

Con'fine, v. a, (Dtl\

'IS

rt^rTO)*: >>^K:

PO»nA::

?iirt-n:

s. "^iO^W: 5'A: oo^rO^^: nrt'n:O^A^-:: oofnd.mC::

Conjec'ture,

"f^ K A "

Confli'ct, V. n. Con'flici,

a";j<^A::

s.

T "1 A " au-j-'Jg^::

{D^T'T::

aD"lAi':: Con'fluence, *. P^illh:

'Tmd.m^:: yofAH^:

Conjec'ture, (.n.

I

Oh: ?»A:: ourtA:: ?\rtn::

X'fl::

aWJ^

•"'rt'flrt'fl::

MrT:: Mm""::

Conjoi'n, v.a.

h'^ild,::

^l^^: hg*^!:: CoD'fluent,

o(f_/.

oo7rT-"f:: Confo'rm, r.a. onrtA:: "Xl.^: Con'flux,

s.

Confo'rmable.

—

s.

:

?»^0"

"X'lK: •?"»^A(I>: ^A:: crocrortA:: ooYlTA::

"hTiy,:

s.

T^^^:

2\;^^T.::

"/^

TViS-^::

h.: n^:: Confo'rmity,

aoaiirtA::

s.

Conjugate,

A^:

"Ah-J::

""TTI

TA::

D. a.

>k'}K:

?irt<5.*?;::

Confrater'nity,

s.

(D'?J^9o^t':: "H^oj^r::

nA-?j^CH" h^J?VT::

flj^g-i^::

?k7rr:: (l&rP: ^^u^-: ^nA'l':: 2\fl^l«l':: iMHYlR-: Confu'sion.s. OD^-nA*:: JEir^JH.:: oqfl Confro'nt, r.a.

Confu'se, v.a.

Bi^::

Confu'teble,

arfj.

ani^Qz pai^lfA::

PO^T

An?:: Confuta'tion,

R^T:: fl^T^I:

s.

ctdr-odj^::

P^A: OOAQ)

Pf lOlOD::

s.

ooqpuj^::

J^IP^: P/\:: T^lJ^J-t-i:

oo

irT'T:: cmimU^:: Conjunct'ive, 0(7/. pin^Tpyti:: Conju're, «. n. To enjoin solemnly: ^017/^:: To conspire: -roijoijAi:; To practice enchantments: ^fiotjmj:: Con'jurer,

s.

hrtt^JT? ::

HOO^:: tlAA:

:j&.:

Pt(D

AK" hTi^: ?kKO-" ^moo::

"5^

"oi^f;::

Confu'te, v.a.

tliht^'i: H^::

Congea'I.

(Pd.flfl: YIC.:) fi-flCJ?:

v. n.

Conjunc'tion,

Conne'ct, r.a. s.

hTiS:- ?»£41:: KOOK" 3* flTrtO^: A^C^-t-: A«P

T: nrtTrtOh::

Conna'te, ad/.

Alrifi1nrt:r::

m^::

(Dm::

Conju'nct, adj.

^OA*?::

TvfXQ::

poo^jq^::

Con'jugal, ad/,

Conjugd'tion,

Confou'nd,t7.o.(pog^lToii(i>.-}:)

hrtgi'l'::

^nd,:: T^-UO ^ti"

part-,

Conjoint'ly, adv.

arf/.

Conforma'tion, Conform'ist,

Coujoin'ed,

d,i^: Ptn^'lf*?::

Connect'ed, part. P't'lffioo;:

Xf

^-JJf yA:: :

PTrttnjoy::

CON Conne'x,

v. a,

Connect.

i.q.

Connex'ion,

(

CON

)

>,i"|,:

J^AtroYiA

•njAl'::

TflA"

m^C". hAYlAYlAT"::

Con'quer. r.a.

^A:

i^::

T-n^.::

ptn^^uf f\ff- ;;

Con'querable, adj. J^gi : Con'queror, s. hhfd.:: Con'quest,

oq f| i^ ::

s.

^A

:

crj-} u/i?!-

Consol'atory,

orfj.

PA-fl:

pm^yRrf:: A-m: P

u a. hXrr:: A'fl'n:'m*i::

;:

j^

Consoler,

panyKff

s.

Consoridate,

PnlT: PVl^:

/hA.r::

s.

"^Rff^::

Console,

A: nIro^"^i': p-riT: 3^^C" Consanguin'ity, s. PJ^7»: 'H9n_g'r:: Con'science,

A-fll:

s.

ODXrr^'::

PillT

?ihi<5.::

PaT: VtCflXyi- 2^A*^':

s.

Consola'tion,

Conni've, v.n.

PfXf^tl"

Consist'orial, adj.

Consist'ory,

Connivances.

adv.'}'V^P•

Consist'ently,

anfiaqaqt-::

un'jaX'P^:-

s.

49

u

AA

T\S.d.l"

::

?iiRf ::

o^R-T^::

Consolida'tion,

s.

(XD'

Con'sonance,

rt^nT":: PS'9"X': «rorto^

Odh

Con'sonant,

s.

on^:: ?i^£i^::

t-'f::

>k^£: nlf: Vl^:

Conscien'tious, adj.

•ff: hJ^d.T.:: Con'scious, adj. _Pa)«I>:: Con'sciously,

Con'sciousness, Con'secrate,

s.

lr>Tr'n^:: YlAA: d-KA: •nj': pa»J.n«Tq: iLK^::

Consen'sion, Conse'nt,

?»(!>' 4^::

OQ>''P'^::

s.

1 A^S^:

Conspicu'ity,

s.

'fl<J,lli^

ac7;.

::

po^^^::

s. _PA : ^"|: nflCD-C: JPH^^ PTt^Jti^JA^: f 'fl.S.'i" Conspi'rator, Conspi'rer, fl^JC: AJE: flfl

Conspi'racy,

^^rt,::

onrtuyoij^:: !^-j

,5.

Con'sort,

s.

Conspic'uous,

^g_f]:: troJfgfj::

v. a.

Consecra'tion,

oijfl)^::

s.

3<J-:

rt.JP{D-'|»::

n(l>*f^::

oc^u.

fiowoo-::

ac?/.

Con'sonant,

:

.v.

—

Conse'nt, un. Yl

:

;jd.:'rri'"JO^" >ih.:

(D-C:

Pt»"J"^A: l1a>::

OfhT: AjK: nfta>.C: ?^^J^ I'TT: ?»^Ci: -rfnjoijA:: Con'stable, v. TfTSfl^-nA:: J\Sm^: Conspi're, v.n.

?»A:: Con'sequence,

ptn^Vi-fA: YiC." ^d,::

s.

mC-

Conse'quent, adj. pai]j.VlTA::

Con'sequently, ady.1nH.JP: (DK.jP:: 1?»T1.K.

«::

Therefore: flARtJ::

Con'stancy,

oumfl^::

Conserva'tion,

s.

Conserv'ative,

flrf;.

ptnjtRf:: «ni.PA(DT::

P"V,{V.i\^---

s. oofnn^y:: v.KflU"

Conserv'atory,

Con'stantly,

Consid'er,

Constella'tion,

Consid'erable,

ac^/.

"Jsg-::

'nH-:: :t'A*::

Consid'erably, adv. "h'S^I"

Considera'tion,

Consi'gn,

v. a.

Consignment, Consi'st, v.n.

s.

TxtlP"

^ii*!-!!::

h>lAei: s.

arf/.

"IT??"::

'P^ti-'f::

rtfll::

s.

P

PYlTlTl'n't': *^"irT1*::

s.

J^I^K.:: If^'i: TxRdJ^:Constipa'tion, s. PITJ^: J^f^^S^:: Constit'uent, a(/j. An (fh^^: Ptn^lH:: Constit'uent, s. PT-H^i.: -flA^:: Con'stitute.

•rofim'f::

iOP" IT\" ?»A::

Consist'ence, Consist'ency,

Consist'ent,

oijrt-fl::

AAA:

K^AG.:

Ji'A::

X^f":: (D'TC::

arfv.

Consterna'tion,

a)'>C=

s.

Con'stipate, v.a.

Consid'erate, adj. ?\"1n.:: Consid'erately, adv.

OBR-f'f::

s.

Con'stant, adj.

fd."-

erofC::

Cioo^o^r.

on^f

v. a.

hnoqcnj:: Constitu'tion,

s.

Yl-flH-:

^i^JE^:

hK^l"

UJ<5.::

oij;uf<j,^:: juj(^ci^'::

oofi

Constitu'donal, adj. "hTi^: fJ^C.^'t"- jPA::

G G

:

CON niK":

Constrai'n, v.a.

n^::

1R:

Constrai'nt,

(

CON

)

TflAVlJi::

s.

?\'](ntro::

Yl—

Consubstan'tial, adj.

Contempt'uous,

u

Conte'nd,

dl,:^:.•

^li.:

:

JPI^: Hrh

r.

Conte'nt,

r. a.

Con'sul,

Conten'tion,

s.

^-JlY-A:: P«l»^^^A::

Con'sular, adj.

Con'sulate, Con'sulship,

—

s.

•^^^r'A^::

P*T

:

3*5.:

TdX

Consu'med, part, ^til"-- P Consum'mate, v.a. d.RO^:: Consumma'tiou. s. oo^KT":: Consump'tion, s. ou^^-ft-::

(DK:

t\(D^:

P9°:rA

Contam'inate,

pmiyH "

t?.a.

Contam'inate, adj. Contamina'tion,

Conte'mn, v.a. Contem'plate,

*.

at?/. ac/j.

Content'ment,

PA-fl: ODR-'l-n::

s.

aocXt'tl"

^A:

2\ rt fl : Contempla'tion, *. at} fi-Tl ac(;.

Conte'nts,

J^Afl'T:: ofHl-fl:: R-A:: K'fl:: o«'l'j^K9^:: R-tl: hK*!^" TXA:: ffJ^K

s.

Contest,

s.

Conte'st,

u

oui'iaqa^^-::

s.

Contig'uous, adj.

ptnj.ir^::

Con'tinence.

Con'tiuency,

or

Contemporary, Contemp'orary,

oo-i:

s.

Con'tinent, adj.

Y^lVl: PI^^^^

Contin'ual, adj.

Pffli'C"

i?\"^K<5."

Contin'uancc,

OR^"

Continua'tion,

?»A::

s.

«.

P£^^'(D'l':

::

(D'VC-

oijiiffiTC"-

::

K'Tf-fl

s.

^ijsr^:: »«

mj-Hfflfq:: orofi;::

Contin'ue, ua. ?»H(D't'4::

Continu'ity,

2\"^n.:: Con'tract,

n^.lS'*^'"

Contempora'neous,

Xl*::

f*^::

::

s.

trDH(DTC::

?\«Tin.::

nK"nT:

I'.n.

Tl'oum::

I'fflT^::

ac//.

nA'J^^-JPA::

Conte'mpt,

s.

croYlATnA:: llAVl: o^rC:: Continents. 'n'iXi'i-'f ^flt-: JP^J^A

Con'traband, adj. s.

fl^^'i:

injA^::

v.

Contempla'tor,

P'^

C.'fV'fl'-'-

f^".

Contem'plative,

PVlC^C: CDi^g":: ptnj_px°l'n:: OiP"?:

JEA::

Contin'ually, oc/d.

ht^Trbrt::

»A:: VlC^C- °"*

^:9«J^C"

?iAn^:: ^H::

Contain'able, adj.

X-fl::

SK9«:: Content'ious,

Con'text,

pm^^.g'::

YlrtO)-:

^ilVf::

na*^: Ptr^A:: PO^yii'i"

Content'ed,parf. s.

"^JA^:: PAfl: X^'H::

Contest'able, adj. poU.Yli.YlC.^'t'--

^8"^::

0.- nil:!-:: Conta'gious, adj. n^^^^tl'- ?iA
i^fl:

on.: f'h«5.Yl4"

-

Consump'tive, Con'tact, s. ooj^fl:: *ro_g>4f|:: at?;,

^

n^^- PO^A::

t}^'"^:

Conteut'less,

To^Yl*^:: Consul ta'tion, s. croai|YlC:: 9«VlC:Consu'mable, ac/j. pcn^«4.g-:: poi^JPA^:: To eat: Consu'me, v.a. A,^". ?\«Sa1>:: To siJend: drink: To mm:: nA" Yl

^AHJK::

ptnjj^T*::

af/j.

s.

Conte'nt,

s.

tt'^l:

TTn^.Yl^^:: 't'ni^'n6::

Contend'er,

Conte'nt, adj.

Conta'gion.

T-nA-::

AT?::

PTrhi: ?k^^l'*^:: Consubstan'tiate, i;.a. mj^: lihi: T\1£"T:: Consubstantia'tion, s. PTfhi: JiTfJ^i't":: Consubstantial'ity,

I'.a.

^A:

Contempt^ibly, adv.

o^J^^A"--

Con'strue, v.a. htlTd.li^'^-:

Consu'lt,

P""!

HA:: PfmS^'M::

Constru'ct,t;.a. UJ<;."

s.

^A:

po^'f*::

Contempt'ible. adj.

ooYIAYiA"

s.

Construe' tion,

?k

?»A::

IJEJ;: injA'Tr-::

s.

Constric'tion,

IRR"-

h.Rd.T.:

50

OOF*:: ^ArO^A-l*::

HH

riage

—

Contra'ct,

o^::

s. :

PTYIATRA:

(Tvg')::

owrtKvO'J'l-:: Yl,^^::

A mar-

irqcri.::

V. «I>^£;T*

:

?k^C'1= JPH:: tfiari

To— friendsliip:

(DJ^It"i-"f:

h^^^O-

:

CON To

— debts

(

0^a^^: ?ȣ0"

:

—a

To

marriage: ?itq.:: Contrac'tion,

Conve'nience,

AJJ:

llC.'-

T

nA.A: A^: tT;!*;:: nA.A: AJ2: o"

"hg"::

s.

s.

VlJ^'I'::

Contradict'ory, adj. (jcZv.

Jl

Con'trary, adj. [\ Con'trast,

—

Contra'st, v.a.

:

Convent'icle,

Yx^aufi ?i«^P::

APi^^:^AX:: tiAA". PS*

panta.9"C" CCl^^i"

Contrib'uting, pari,

*.

v. n.

Conver'sion,

cam? i::

rt.Ca.9«C::

P

trojXl'^'C" •'^CQ.*'''CJP"

s.

TECWDT

::

"VT^l^::

oijao/\i*|::

s.

'fljm.K'Pi Pf«J"Art:

s.

An•^: PAfOm:

OD^f| .: ACDOl ::

Convert'er,

ooAfi:: ATEp>:: (DK: ^l^: PVfim::

s.

ac//.

fl(B'::

I'lO^::

Conve'rt, v.a.

fflR:

o^Jt^: 'h'flT:: Convex'ity,

Contribu'tion,

onf

ooccia)^:: tro^piQ:-.

Con' verse,

Con'vex,

CRP^d.-'-

r.

0"rt-nrtn.^ crartaqaq^:: Yl^J^T

mi::

Conve'rse, Con'vert,

yP:: Contrib'ute,

l-H?*,::

:

Yxt\.oof\'a^"^''f'i:

ac//.

PTl1(D4^:

s.

Convent'ion.s. orort-flrtn::

Conversant, ac/;. J? a)1»:: ?iTl;:: Conversa'tion.s. ooEq.O)''!':: Kla):^::

/\^::

Contrast'ed, port. APil:!:
Contrib'utary,

tlQ.6.::

hfltT^

^^:: PO^^TP?"::

—

^JJ: JPA" avtip-l-.: £^p\f:i

s.


^J^^IQ:: 1^9"::

s.

T-nh.:: Con'trarily,

T.H:

Conve'niently, adv.

Con' vent, Contradic'tion,

SS^V7-

s.

Conve'nient, adj. po^SH-^lC,::

nAA:

Contradi'ct, v.a. Vj^::

Contradict'er,

COO

CON

)

J\AOTJ=flC::

aq«^X(^::

s.

51

Conve'y,

(DE: "^^: "OT-nT:: Kii A <5. T h Yl oo

s.

v. a.

::

:

oq«lA^^::

Convey'ance,

s.

Convey'er,

hilAiS.:: th'h'i^::

afl"TlA^::

ou

Con'trite, adj. ^*-f|::

Contri'tion,

s.

Contrivance,

aTJ^ip--fi:: s.

ovcp^^..

Contri've, v.a. flTSA^Ii': fli.". Contri'ver,

Controu'l,

Controu'l,

p-nA4'l':

s.

ifLrt::

Con'vict,

f!«i::

oufnn^:: v.a.lH" (DWP" tJtJIH'T::

s.

Control'lable, adj. Control'ler,

s.

Con'troversy,

YlO^J^H'^:

I'Jfi:: s.

Convic'tion,

nj''¥': jPA::

fm^::

Convin'ce,

Controvertible, adj. paii'ni.'flC.fl^

PTIAR: H

P(D''i^: oo<>|/\8:::

s.

PA-fl:

'X(I>^'1''i: flA-fl: P«"iJP

GcT/.

rta»i::

fT^'PIT::

Controve'rt, v.a. TYld-Yl*;::

nq,CJ^:

oo
Controver'sial, adj. PVlC.VtC.'-

l{D>q:

:}m.?k't5:

s.

KA?'::

|lC;5lC:: ""'"I't"::

Contumelious, adj.

s.

uo. IhCD'i-t-l: WS.'- A'fl: ?ȣ

Convi'ct,

P-flAH't": fid.::

:

^All^::

uo-^iOM^I:

Convin'ci ble,

ac/;.

OA'fl:

I^Oh^^l:

?irttn|::

nAU: P^^

rt"^::

Pfl

Convin'cingly,

ac/«.

"Xa^H'l: nA-fl: hrt

^fl:: igj^:: KD'C" flR'^"

Convoca'tion,s.otJi^.fjf|.f|:: l.ni\.::

Contu'se, r.a.

«l>ml'm:: ?»K1«l'::

Convo'ke, w.a.

Contu'sion,

oo^f^:: ^tlA"

Con'tumely,

4,

s.

Convales'cence,

s.

P^Sr'i"

rtnrtn:: ?iYlO^T:: -rYio^T':: i*inrtn::

Conve'ne,

t;.a.

?if|R^::

hll::

AT-Q?*.:

ilnrtn::

^^lh'^'I"^. ov^T,::

Convales'cent, adj. Ylih^*}^--

q^^:

v.n.f

Convul'se, r.a.

jJ-ITV:

Convul'sion,

njfJI^:

Con'y,

Cook,

s.

s.

s.

K'1'5*}»«^'J'rt::

aqs^1«I><1«l»f|::

ooi'VA.::

P(DS:

lid::

^*A:

?»,g-d.T.::

"

"

:

COR

coo

(

Cook, v.a. «I'«|»A" Cook'ery, ». ^«^A"

fa. ?i1>H4«H::

«I>H*H::

Cool, w.n.

52

COR

)

Cor'ner,

s.

Cor'net.

s.

J\n Cor'nice,

Cool, a.

^'HJ'H::

Cool'er,

s.

nC«^A: Cooj/er. pnC"RA: s.

Co-opera' tion,

—

rti" ;3i.:

:

J\1H

rt<J.::

Pfld.: qA'illC^'t*"

s.

:

°^

TH::

Co/onet,

s.

Cor'poral,

J-f h

?t^A.A::

:

Pl^f^:

s.

^C"

Coj/ier, Coj/vist,

Co'ping,

«.

PI A" PA"^:: A^^: ^A: PTllaijoi?:: s. 'h'^^Vf- «n)rtaqaij-t-::

s.

PA.A(!>T: Rd/V-

H^"

TI'^^OR::

-r;3J^^::

s.

Cop'persmith,

s.

^ro^<5.fl:: PJ^.I: croJl^::

pmtl: Tt'^^ £.V ••

Corre'ct. adj.

na";jn'"l': : :

iro;n 't-

ptn^^l^^:: PK&/f. ^^" U-ti-VV:

:

»d.'t::

I'.

v. a.

Cordage,

Correct'ness,

s.

't'Ji't'::

Correspo'nd, v.n.

s.

=

?»

U) 4

"

pO"Ot't'' T^'^: niH-V" PA-fi: o".K-:5VS'"

Cor'dial,

s.

ac?;.

Cordial'ity,

s.

PA-n:: YlAA-fi: JPA"

PA'O: 6.*C"

Coi-'dially, arfv.

Corian'der,

s.

Yl AA'fl

^"T^-nAA"

Cork'screw,

s.

PIpC^- ""Vld.3'"

Corn,s."5\tlA:: ac/j.

?»S"

g^Ahl: rtmf: TTnA" s.

Correspond'ent,

oc/j.

Correspond'ent,

s.

:J«5.:

TftaqTo-f-:

PTfl'"J"'J"

YlA-A:

;3«5.:

8:<5.^1:

P

oi^JpoiiAAfl:: Cor'rigible, adj.

Corrob'orant,

ou^r't*: Pi^i^A:: pon^^flC:?'" P'^.^Ki'::

orfj.

Corrob'orate, v.a. ?Kn<;:J'::

Corro'de, v.a. Corro'sion,

s.

Corro'sive,

s.

hKi""

oqnC:!'^:: rniR-r't": yuj-A-^l: HA:: KHI:: s.

-nA" HT" potiyfii\^^: pcninA:

^Tnl-"

*-?J^: PO^iroflA::

rt<J.::

'7°AhT: ^^fim'Vr:

YlAA:

Corrobora'tion,

Cork,..r»C^:: >ig-"l: PAHfl: XlQCIf^::

^"^^T!l•::

Kilf: ^i^CJ" KiJ^l^'::

f rto^T^f-:

1nA.A: P&.ootpfiA::

mf™,K'

A disciplinary —

pm^l^qT::

ft^"

?l:^A^'t=:

s.

Cor'dial,

Cor'neous,

ac//.

In^A" PnAiC= ^A= KIIJ?"

^ow,E•::

s.

Cord,

Correct'ive,

Correspond'ence,

Coque'tte,

RVF--

oq^f ^::

s.

Correct'ly, adv. ^^-f-"-

K'iK:- Er&JV- CD^ft: •TORthS." Cop'y, PT«S,T: 9n«^A.: ?».^0"

Cord,

P1>r::

Correc'tion,

-nfT::

Cop'ulative, adj.

s.

0)0.6.9°" Pld.4."

Cor'pulent, adj.

PWh: tr^"

au^ ob^

s.

PIA: (DC^.9«1'T:: ""14,

s.

Corre'ct, v.a. f\'Pi'"

Cop'ulate, r. XO"_!^::

Copula'tion,

s. «i,'l! ::

Cor'pulence,

\Htl .FA n'^ -

Cop'pery, adj.

s.YiC^fl" PDUd.^i'-.lFlG.A::

4.^::

P^^:

Cop'per-plate,

Corps,

Corpse,

Wfl::

s.

Cop'peras,s.

Cop'y,s.

ac?;.

Cor'porate, adj.

Corpora'tion,

Co'pious, adj. >»jt^1::

Cop'per,

Ep.^C>p: :r^ir:

iTV"::

-pj^tv::

n.

1'.

RM'C'^^: >kY>A: ^A::

arfj.

PCD-:}:

s.

Cor'al,

s.

J?AQ>'"

o^lriAAn^g-ii'l*: pirva>T: qnl*: O" s.

Corpo'real, Cor'poral.

Co-or'dinate,

Cope,

Cor'oner,

adj. •I»'}^:

pn^iOTOflA: >»?•::

s.

Co-op'erate, r.n. Yl

Coot,

PtL'f: •I'KA::

Corona'tion,

^"H^Tf

s.

s.

Comi'gerous,

2\«I>'H 3» [H! : :

Cool'ness,

Coop,

"^OTIT:: :^rh: ooaYiV" P^S.^rtf^'i:

Corro'sive, adj.

panyH:)::

cro

:

COV

COR Corru'pt, v.a. h(I\ii.::

Corrupt'er,

J'lT^L::

s.

Corrupt'ible,

orfj.

Corrup'tion,

s.

s.

Corse,

«i,
lACD'T: PT^ll-fllR-: *ro^;}

s.

Cov'ey,

s.

Cough,

s.

PPGl"-T': •nH'f:: "ITDitT:: «1A::

A"

v.n.

Coun'cil,

s.

in1"

Couu'sel,

».

f^YlC.::

TmiYl^"

ooYl^:: ouVi^::

s.

Ecclesiastical;

T-n?*."

Yl(I>•^T:: :^A^•. J^ASf::

Count,

s.

Count,

i;.a.

«|»»m4:: T.ljmti" ?il1lJ::

Count'enance,

dL'T"-:

s.

^ifl::

Count'enance, v.a. d.'P'i: flOl-'Cos'mical,

Cosmog'raphy, Cosmop'olite, Cost,

s.

s.

Cosfal,

lAlC-

JPAT":

Cost'iveness,

Cosfly,

Pt;]:

Cot, Cot'tage, s.

Cot'ton,

'yy ::

s.

Couch, r.n.

ilPC- HATO".

Cov'enant,

re

hhT::

ff^^HQ,::

s.

-rfx^l^'-i::

11*5.4::

veil::J4K" .„ *. troYlKV"

Cov'erlet,

$>£\: Vl.^'i: llO)'::

AAnrt-

^ ^

fiof\gJ::

To

Cov'ert,

s.

hC: ?iS.fl:ilO= ?»HH:: (D.^^: ^A: pn^A:

Count'ermarch,

s.

P9»TH^:

s.

Count'erplot,

^^H::

"oHd.?::

A

PRA•^^: orarmQ: PT"^

s.

poi^HT:

Count'erpoise,

s.

Counterpoise,

tJ.o.

Count'ersign,

"i'lVhA:

o^MT:

o^mT:

HA. A: o^Hl-

AJtd.'l'^

nf™!Il4n(D':

i-.a.

aofiYld,: nfltra':: Count'less, odj.

A-nfl-:

ooVl^'f :: Ailfl:: o^f\&.V:: Cov'erlid, s. P9n^8e,•• ""'(i&X::

Coun'try,

Coun'tryman,

oojirn^::

s.

PA.AO^"

9"J^C::

1A1C"

-A-

man

country. TfT^:: Coup'le,

r.a.'r"«?" «5.AT:: TiH" PYin-V: Cov'etous, at//. PTo^f" fllV-

^'VO

2\1(;::

s.

s.

A46.:: Cov'et,

PTl'iml'CD'l: ^''XH'H:

hflTllTnA::

Cov'er,

Cov'ering,

?irtT?'::

"""Yi-fi^:

g>A: Vl.^'J: PIT:

Cov'er, v.a. tlKi::

on/\tpa)T::

40.::

n:: r^lPK" Covenantee',

iM*

uo. nrt'V: hfloortA"- f^"^

Count'erpane,

nU-A'T: rt^^: (D

Tl.^'1--

v. n.

s.

Count'erfeit, adj. "l-HTt::

Counterma'nd.i'.a.

nihA-l": 7-n>kP-^':

^fl:

n"^HV-

a^::

At^Q.^: T'^'rom::

«.

:

tl6.::

Count'erfeit,

OOR^:: ooxT^J?::

Cov'enant,

H—

VIAYIA::

^^::

v.a.

AA::

'in^S.::

oo«l> ao KL : :

s.

s.

-flM't"::

P'lTii,:

s.

Cot'tager,

n A ^ - K A -¥ "

Count'erchange,

pVin^:: *P:3a>: Pn«i::

of/j.

odi-.

A^:

s.

Cost'linciS.s.

s.

Count'er,

Counterbal'ance,v.a. tn^Hl'T:

LT^,: Pn^Vl-T:: PU"J^: oonC'in"V::

ac//.

<|>""rj^::

Count'er,

Countera'ct,

P"1T::

ot/;.

Cost'ive,

Cove,

'l'9'*i5C"t""

TIMM —

Cost,t).n.

Couch,

yAT^:

q>3:: eJUTH"::

s.

q"TI>T:

rtm:: 2\1H::

JPA7"::

ac?/.

T[7"«il:

"lA"

Coun'sellor,

'paojf'::

cou

COV

)

Coun'sel, ua.

T^.'^l'T::

Pn^i^:

Cor'sair, *.

/\«1¥:: pai^Vl4.::

'fvYld,::

pa^m^::

53

J'*

pmi^mrj."

Corrupt'! ve, adj.

Cosmet'ic,

PHA-I::

T^-'f"

s.

Corrupt'ness,

Yl^.::

Vl^::

Corru'pt, ady. T<5.::

^ifl/V"!::

txYlii,::

HAH::

m4.::

v.n.

(

R-^o.^:: xonj^::

s.

Coup'le, v.a.

Cour'age,

s.

A-fl::

Coura'geously, Cour'ier,

s.

adi-.

J^^^'V:: nj^Q,«^'"r::

tHjVi'V'::

iJ^^tl

::

from

the

cou Course,

54

(

ondT:: ^ndi.Jf

<.cq.::

*,

CRA

hR

::

CRA

)

Cra'iiium, Cran'kle,

Cours'er,

Court,

<5."lf : d.^ft::

s.

«.

lp(;'f::

ooff^y;

p;}^!;:

nn:?»Km.e:: pe.c.^: Court,

>»il::'

Atroi::

Conn'eom.

adj.

1Q:: nqnirt:JPA:: iVjrf^

Courtesa'n,

Ho^'^'l':: ^Al"'!":: ^Vi,ij,^: AH-Hf: Court'ier, s. P'n^.i": fLT: rt(I> Court'like, oc?/. fl'iT-MJ': oof£^_p >i^^A: Court'esy,

«.

s.

Court'ly, adj.

trorCP

"hTi^: TI-AJ":

fl:

Cow,

s.

A

AT"::

s.

without horns

:

Cow'ard,

milch

—

l-ooy^::

Ablack—

^-::

:

A

R-1'1'::

—

A grey — V^ :

(DAn-l-::

:

A'R: PA.AO)': flO)-:: yti: A-fl:: •hAQ-p'i- T'incXiY*: T^axs

Co\v'ardly. adj.

Cow'er,

1.7!.

Cow'hcrd,

s.

PA9":

s.

JPa>*^.:

Coy.arf;.^<5L.i:: Coy'ish,

ac//.

Coy'ness, Coz'en,

s.

V. a.

Coz'enage, Coz'ener,

Crack,

s.

s.

PfiQ,:

s.

Crawl, v.n.

s.

?i4.^:: Jc'AKd.*^::

imA::

^H:: |%ni.T: ?»A::

Creak, v.n.

?»^'n:: Tigr. h.&n 9"::

s.

Crea'my,

^iU^::

Crea'te, v.a.

Crea'tion,

«ro^fnC:: Q/Vd/V"

s.

Crea'tive, adj.

po^ti/VC,"-

ti."M"

s.

Crea'ture,

s.

^T^'t'::

Cre'dence,

s.

oijoij'}::

Creden'da,

s.

par^^oo'}: s.

h'j;!.^::

*.

!hi«1inj^i-Tf

::

">»

Cred'itor,

p-OAW't":

ooCTH

nflA*i^:: nTlYV-A:: "nVl-A:: s. -flAUT?:: KTP/ii?'::

HA^::

*.

Credu'lity,

s.

paijonT; ^^mf::

Cred'ulous, adj. -t-A":

pi^iyTDT::

Creed,

s.

pi/^orqr't': 1-7ntlC'>::

Creek,

s.

PT/hC: Ti'ti

T-Oi'::

Creep, v.n.

m^.f:

Creep'er,

s.

n"l<.r: fl^: Po^rft^::

Cre'mor,

s.

?»^'n

Crepus'cule,

s.

nfi,: rh.^::

::

WQ'P::

Craft'y, adj.

Crepus'culous, adj. 'K'i^:

Crag.

Cres'cent,

TIYI'AI':: h«?"n:: h^n-l-:: adj. Y^^,Q.:J'V"^^•^

"KaM't*: PtTO

troflA::

?\:rAJE::

iTrh'T^:

T\""i"

Cred'itable.of/;. pai;^j>otJ'5::

s.

Crag'ged, Crag'gy,

R'«i/1'::

thf: POTlwoflA::

aqi^cro^::

oijcjD'}:;

s.

Craft'ily.adi.

s.

YIC.::

po^^'looT:

Cred'ible, adj. 7t
Cred'it,

fl^iU/V:

?tTP4ll'T::

Crafts'man.

h^T::

ac/j.

Cred'it, v.a.

ooj-aA::

-nA»i^:: -nTThA::

Craft'iness,

£0.:!.^.::

^A^d*',::

?iA :: /h^f^: Pti^a)H(DHn'"r: TD-j

fl<J.::

^C"

d.<5::

Crauneh, v.a. 'VC.fl'i: ^Jf^,::

Craw,

Credibility, Cred'ibleness,

8q.:: Craft,

Tr/..1'::

^iCD-^.:

^i^injl::

^C: I'SA::

T^Q^djf :: ?iAtroSd.C" ?i:^A A:: ililA ::

s.

v. n.

Cradle,

y%d.V-- .S^-ft"

Pqni^rt.: «¥"«::

s.

Cox'comb,

AT^T: ^Al::

^-A: PTli»i:

s.

Creden'tials,

fl)::

Cowl,

Cra'ven,

Crea'tor,

<5.^::

s.

^CCd'T::

s.

Crave, v.a. ^i^-"!:

Cream,

yh'l-: Ajf :: Pffll^T": (D^ P-1-: Ag-::

Coi's'jn,

Ar.^.::

fn-T*:: hntH/fr-

s.

hop.£i-n: PA.AO)': rtOh::

PAHH::

J^:

noUOHT:

?iiR-l-t'::

Crash,*. aj/Yl't":: Crate,

qo^fl'5: (DJEfj: (D^J^^l:

V. o.

PX

iTi'l"

pcp-l'l^-A^:

s.

v. a.

Cran'ny,

CRE

?\*n

Crest,

s.

ycD'i.: ^(Z: n-T^n-: AJE:

s.

In^:

WC.^:

.PA::

pai]^JPJt^°l: CO.ri^?'::

PKA::

PfflJ-^C^

CRE Crest'fallen,

CRO P(DR^"

Alh:

adj.

(

JPHi::

A.6:: Crev'ice,

Crew,

Crick,

{D7n
s.

s.

Ca-'n^: no«HC::

PJ^It":

Cri'er,

s.

CO.T'TI.::

Crime,

«.

;Jrn.?it'::

Cri'meless,

oc?/.

yi

Crim'osin,

Crimp,

nRA?

n^JE"

s.

Crimina'tion, s.

s.

Crip'ple,

P«f^: •tA'?":

s.

Cri'sis,

v.a.

yyflYnf}::

Crite'rion, Crit'ic,

^C^:

s.

Critical,

ac/;.

PO^^O)'*::

Croak,

s.

PflVlA: >»3*"

Croc/odile,

«.

?\H"

^iT-nfll" Crook'ed, ot/j. T-H ^H ::

P>n m

<^d.lT\--

-v-n.

Cro'sier.

s.

pikiitl:

Cros'let,

s.

s.

Cross,

n^C."

JPAT Tr!;,

7D^«i^-T: PA.Aa>:: PT^'Ji^-T: oo>

?iC'Bl'T::

*.

poti;^>i: 't'^oo-'H

s.

KAI'I:

s.

(DJKfl:

::

7"Clm= P9"

aofl«t>A'i:

KATT:

s.

^£;4.i::

((D^fl: •7"Clr«T0

s.

A

'l>-<5.i1 :: '-'

«• d.«id.<;::

?i«?nrHAn::

s.

trnd.::

pooi*tcji

PCDC*: ^xiVd^V- ooq[>Aai:: K^h.^;: ?ij^'r«l»:: K^-^:

s.

ou^4H.f|::

2\a)^^^::

Plg-^.: *«;<5,^:: ac/;. Tr^^^: ^AQ)'".

Crusta'ceous,

Crutch,

hRd.!".

Ylt^fl^::

Crush, v.a.

Crust,

"h^naff- '^

*.

P^C.:'

Crush,

9D1>f:: I. a.

?iAO"AH'n::

s.

?iC*B"

ar/;.

Cru'elty,

Cru'set,*.

ViTT::

:l-rh: ""ft^TA:: crofl'PA::

Cross, arf;.nC: yji.'^A:: fl>::

Cru'el,

A:

::

tmt\C.'i:

n"l9": «?n^::

Cross,

T
Cru'ral, adj. pciifc'}::

s.

Crop'ful,

JPAlTi::

IT"

Crusa'de, Crois'ade,

odYiC:: PPQ.: m^'X^."

s.

rt«|»A::

ATin:

adj.

Crup'per,

V. a.

v.a.

Crude,

PVlCfl't'fl: °^tl'PA::

s.

V. a.

Crum'ble, v.a. h.£,d.^e."

s.'hTTi: n'TC-

Crop,

Crucifix'ion,

Crumb,

P-WKC- y^C.^"Crone,*. ?»CT.: m::

Crop,

s.

Cruise, v.n.

4.

Crook,

v. a. s.

KA::

aVtl'V::

s.

Crook,

tU'TP" od^abci: P^.:^^^: Toi^A.: ^Afl^: on

Cru'ciate,

oo^^jg^::

Crock'ery,

Croft,

s.

Cruis'er,

P13>-f C:

s.

s.

Cru'cible,

Cru'et,

P^-CJE:""

Crit'ieise, v. a. d.d.R''-

Crit'icism,

-HH-: PTrtflAn-: flCj)^:: /\flA.A:: H(D^K^" •fXA" tj. Q. KTnAA:: 4>XA:: HCD-JC-T:

Crowd, Crown, Crown,

Cru'deness, Cru'dity,

M'ntl::

«roAa)T: Po^inn^: I.H." s. ovQ^^^:: PfRH^: tni^AWl::

s.

h.f\::

?kJil'Y"::

J'vThil::

s.

Crip'ple, v.n.

"H^:

t;.

Cru'cify,

Crim'ple, u.a. '\?-C,'V: flP: J^ilK*;::

Crim'son,

::

ooOh'JLJP::

flTA".

1»A9": 2\^i^::

ptni<5.«iS.C"

ac/j.

>k^K: ""fi'l'A: JPA: •Pfl't"" >,7" n.T ^ H' " «1*^ "1

OD^p-H"::

s.

Cru'cifix,

::

?»"1^"

ooYl 1*111"

P«I>JE:

s.

ngA"

pAllKA"

Crim'inal, Crim'inous, adj. flKA?':: Crim'inal.

s.

Crow, *. «l»^i.:: Crow, v.n. W^R: 4**^^.: P^Tl" Crowd, V. rtnrtn:: Trt-nflP: T^'J."

pTn-n^: oon^::

v.

Crib'ble,

Cross'bow, Cross'ness,

Crouch,

fl(fi^::

P«5.-1'A: '^flr.

s.

CRY

CRO

)

Crotch,

tl'fl^^".

paocXl-n:

s.

Crew'el, Crib,

fm«{|»::

s.

55

s.

on j^ •} ^ ^

Cry,

V.

PEiYl::

Cry,

s.

CCtTl-t'

: :

on ^tl-'H

To weep: ::

: :

^^A'l'rt::

fl

av^

CRY Crys'tal.

Cub,

s.

CUR

n.
s,

-n^^A.::

& V. a. jPC*E rhWT :

Cu'bit,s.

56

(

Cu'rablc, adj.

Curacy,

::

Vl'J^::

PYtl^::

Cu'bital, adj.

Cuck'old,

JPu«TH<;.P.t::

s.

P^A" ?»

P^^^-

Y>C"

s.

PWf|:

(DJEfl:

s.

Yl<^:

Culinary,

Cul'minate,

Pt^lA-flfl:

^^-.z

Curb.K.a. ^C'E(U-'J: «.

^^:

Cure,

s.

Cure,

t'.a.

0014*1^^:: An-fl::

PTX

pmnnO)-::

Jt^d,:

adj.

<5.a)rt:: T%^\:par^ P^i:: Ffd.CDrt" Cu'reless, ar/y. ou^:JV"l': A

^C-

^ijt^fl:

s.

Td.n::

Cul'tivate, v.a. rt*;.::

n^Af

Cultiva'tion,

s.

Curl,

s.

-J*!*!?:,::

'hTr::

Cultivate the

?»«i«^" ou^^n'T" o»fli.-"l::

•"}

Cur'rent,

oo'yq.i/D::

oufj^.^::

Culture, v.a. f\6.::

iro^n

Cur'rent,

T^IH:: tml'tro:: ^^

s.fPAy"

s.

s.

P<¥'Cn^:

adj. 'Jnn.J^::

T\tl

Cu'mulate, v.a. t^an^-fi: f\<pao:: ODj^-fi:

Curse,

s.

Pd,dSi- ""Jt^T.^::

axjCl*P*::

s.

Curs'edly, adv. T<J,"1V:: Cur'sorary, Cur'sory, adj. «?_rflT:: Cur'sorily, ac/y. «J,rr»::

adj. -flAiJ::

nAWrf:: TTln-

A?:: Cun'ning, Cun'ningness,

s.

-flAM^::

Yl-A:: : :

Tea

TT

— ^l^A :

:

:

CupTjearer,

Cupidity,

s.

ODOof ^::

pYl-fl'T:

oua^K

?i>nm

Cush'ion,

qoYl^::

.9.

s.

::

."

PCa«?:U': 1»1J^:: s.

cromn*.V::

T'fl'f'l*::

Prison:

1H-r:: Cus'tom,

Cur.s.dhil:: (D-hdyl: panofifjA: ri©-::

'h-IlTli'

s.

Curve, v.a.

Cus'tody,

/\«1A/L"-

aup^'^.z

Curv'ature,

Cusp,

Cup, r.a. ?\*1"0::

s.

^Yt-A;:

<5.T*r::

'^(^(Ur. 4»-Cf^= Itx^Kd."-

Curtai'l, v.a.

Curt'ain,

s.

RAT?::

Cur'ry, v.a. fl^C^n-'f- f\&..:

Curse, v.a. ^loro-.;

Cup,

fl6--

Cur'rish,orf/.>,1K:a)''l: i^lYi::

Cum'bersome, Cum'brous,

ftT

mn.y: P"^

PO^:}: O"^::

I5."1h::

Cur'rycomb,

:

?i>Tl:: T^l^l,

ptn^AffiT::

Cul'verin, s. YlAH^Tf:: ptro^Q.: ^.^IT" Cum'ber.v.o. ?iTnn.'?:- VIAYIA:: Htl'-m.--

Chalice

4^TI"CTC"

paii
s.

ac/j.

CuKrier,

*.

=

h^W"-

PfD^T:

Cur'rant.s.

Cur'rency,

«if|:: s.

170

::

yo^O-'

ground:

?i£.fJ:

^^*:: hKfi:: yAlKD'T::

Curl, t.a. •Jrf.^i.z^KtiT::

Cunning,

oo

\(0-::

Cul'prit,s.n^CJ?: Pn^<5.^,K-n-T:

Cul'ver,


Cur'ed,

Cu'rious, ad/.

nou^^^^^:

v. n.

P<5.::

Cul'ture,

trop.'HA

?i^: h;)::

aD
Curiosity,

a)::^.P,C:•

P^^A".:

ocT/.

Cul'pable.

V.

?»:3K"

YlC"

pcp.'J:

s.

P«tl1:

ATTF"

A-nfl:: Cuirassie'r,

Cuish,

C1:: >»C1::

s.

riAtlJP::

troX^LJ?::

Cuir'ass,

s.

Curd,

Curb.

s.

s.

Cu'rate,

YlA::

pon«rortYia): ""-riA:: Cud'gel, s. n-T-C" Cud'gei, ua. ny.nsCuff,

V^l&.(Dtl" P1?n: TxP'K-- XVoO'l"--

s.

Curd, Cur'dle,

hOBlH*^^:: 9»THCT^K^C^: HATT: TTiYl-A^::

Cuckold, v.a. Cud,

CUS

CUR

)

s.

Habit:

AO'iJf-

CD"!::

Duty:

:

DAM

cus Cus'tomary, adj.

Ao^R:

(

PA"^^"

^A::

PtD'TC" Cus'tomer,

s.

s.

P"l'nC: fll*:: ^tCV--

Cut, v.a. 4»-«ini:: Cut, s. aufp^^f::

DAZ

DAM

)

Dam'ned, part. PTYl-ll:: CT-^"" Damp, ocy. CT-ll" »:i"l: P""A::

Damp, Damp.

Tht^J'T"::

Cus'tom-house,

57

St^T" CT*n-T"

».

7\e.mn::

V. a.

Dam'sel,

irop.

Dance, v.n.

Hdjk"

Cuta'neous, adj. P'l*'-C,fl^"

Dan'cing,

Cu'ticle,

Dan'dle,

H<5.^" •r«i(D'r "

•I'CP'T:

s.

4»^i.Gp,::

4»^Cn^::

Cutic/ular, adj. P«l*^i^n"'r

Cutaas,

s.

Cufler,

s.

Cut'ting,

tm^^f

s.

'flJiMviV.:

s.

s.

Dan'driff,

hTA"

Dare,

s.

Cylinder,

s.

iXA.1J^C"

Cyma'r,

TCHtl: 00^1^^::

Yl

JPOO"?^:

Yl.Vlft"A.S.JP"

o^hcD

Q.Ql'f. PA.An^:: ^Ql'^' JPAIl^::

arf/.

^d.^" ^4.^"

v. a.

Dark, adj. CClAf^:: Dark'en, v. a. J\Ca.A«"J::

Darling,

CU>A^^"

s.

s.

& adj. PTCDSK-

Darn, or Dearn, s.

CjTn'bal.

Dart,

Kf »A::

s.

Cy'nosure,

s.

oo<^^: ^An-T: P<.flJ?:TI-^"::

Cyst,s. iXfl^:: Czar,

$.

jfiYl-fl::

I'l^m.'l-::

Dash,

v. a.

«|»^

^OT

u.

>i^.^:

^A^:

s.

: :

:

d. n.

nCD'^: TCEKD-T::

fli.(D'T:

?nnH:: f'TA" Dag'gle, V. n Ep.3» >T t DaVly.adv.Oti-t-. OA^:: acZy. PA^: OA^:: Dain'tily, adv. n^A^lT:: Dag'ger,

s.

:

:

Dain'ty,

s.

^A"!!"

Dam.

*.

V. a.

a>•:5CI^^: tl ATHA"

Dam'age, ». oo'l'^^:: Dam'age, r. t'S," Dam'ageable, adj. ooT-^-Tf:

Damn, u

a.

Y^^V.:

Dam'nable, ad/. Darana'tion,

PR:^f

Date,s.

pag.^A"

li^ioo-.:

ptniyflVbTl::

s.Vm." o^ClU"-

:

«l»ir: fil^.^,::

Da'teless, adj. «l>'}f :

^t-n-

Da'tive, adj.

fl^d.: ^ATRd.n'fPfl90: ooAmT: fifl

Anm::

Daub, uo.

TAfli"

Daub'er,

o«/,.*I. : :

s.

Daub'ing,

n9"A

?\"»AY1^::

'7i\\'V:

rtY"

PfflT-V: fl^tp.: n.^Dale, s. «|>«A" Dalliance, s. POPS:'- ""HtCD'T" Dam, s. Piflfl: "iKri"" PCD^:}: ""YlAlH ^: fl'^'i.'fl': nSTl^: PTlli.:: Dai'ry.

th.^^::

^<J."

PR-d,^: gnA^'t-: (—):: d.C'^" Das'tard, s. A-fl PA. AtD' d,& Date, v,o. PR-d.-V'}: *rif: t\Q.i^: Dash.

::

Das'tardly, adj.

D. Dab'ble,

fll'pfnj

:

^AQ::

s.

Dart'ingly, adv.

Prttnil: ono^cq,:

CVrrt^"

Da'ring, adj.

Dark'ness,

«i£"9":

H<5.T::

»•

^C»I^::

Da'ngerous, adj.

H<^:: PHo^T:

Cyclopac'dia.

P,5,fll:

«.

s.

Da'ngerless,

;•.

hCD^K"

r. a.

Da'nger,

poD4.^^cq.: Tyi'Vd.V:: s.'^i.r^::

Cut'ter,

Cycle,

"

A-llT:

*lg::

s.

A«?A4>::

A "1 ^ "

T'Of^T::

s.

Daugh'ter,

o^^;^".

tlA".

s.

Daunt,

7;.

Day,

<|»1::

A^"-

A^.'t'::

A-flT: JifflKI*" Daunfless, adj. JPA<5.^:: K4.i" Dawn, v.n. i;2:: Rq:: (DT^: ?iA:: Dawn, s. 'lO:: l^l^:: R-Tt*" s.

Day'break,

Daylight, Day'star, Daz'zle,

2\fld.d."

a.

s.

s. s.

ti.

a.

OA't""T;)'^'::

R-T'I*::

'VVV"

P«t>1: -TC'iT"-

PTT^: YiYlTB" «%JBm: ?i<5.HH :: HH

Wt-i\".

A

DEA Dea'con,

s.

DEC

(

58

Decaj/itate, v.a. i-flT: 4^
JJ^y^"?:: «. ^«I;r::

4 Dea'conry,

Deca'y,

V°0>1r " Pqpf:: «. a. Tiqn-r:: l^A".

Dead, adj. Dead'en,

Deadly,

at//.

Dead'ly,

acZi).

Dead'ness, Deaf,

s.

Decea'se,

"It^::

Deceft,

s.

Vl^A:: -IIH^::

u.

Yld,A::

Dean.

-rilPm:: n'^'53*:

rtfll::

Anm::

Deceiv'er,

H^A: P

Dear. adj.

^tXT^HO' ^'Wlfl"

s.

?\Tl'fl::

s.

Decen'nial, De'cent,

^Vn^-I*:: PYin^.:: PtCD^K::

JPM'C: ?iO"^::

ac?;.

ac/;.

pomn

::

De'cently, adv. Vk^,t:^T^^^

T;I(D':

JMl-rif::

^'n'H:: •nVhA?':: De'cency,

Yl^k.R.fl'^ltfl:

?\'?''j'rt"::

fn;!^" I^lTA^::

s.

Decem'ber,

a^^d.1"

s.

T

poniTi"IA:: JSJhAJE:: All

"l-nH:: 'T'Jln-A?':: Decefve, ua. hilA:: ha'AA::

hog'-f':: T'ljPCS?'::

Dean'ery,

o^ihAA:: ^rtl*-

iTfl'A::

ArtCD':
^VlT::

s.

imA::

«.

-rt'::

Deal,

s.

9»(D.'r :: pqai* ::

Decea'sed, part,

Deceit'ful. ad;.

Deal,

s.

::

aocja-"j-::

^<¥>C;:: Deafen, r. a. JkjEil'^ii^:: Deafness, ». J^^«|^£;f ::

Deafer,

nAH:: qD-1«

s.

Decea'se, v.n. CTD't'::

ptnjJErtoq::

Deal'ing,

ornnAn*!"::

s.

Deca'y, r.n.

pnnij^A" troCHignD:: Vl^" n«^l^A:: YkTK.'J^A::

Off;.

i^KO"

DEC

)

Decep'tion,

::

aq^^A:: h^^A::

*.

?irt^::

PnH::

>»^T: PTCDSK-

Dearly, adv.

•P;iCD': 11

po^^fl't-::

Decej/tive, adj.

Pn^LMnA::

?kJ-A^:: Dearth,s.p
Deba'r, r.a.

s.

ilCI: I'-^fn"

"^l^"

Decima'tion,

^l^C."

Deci'sion,

s.

Vi/Juf^; ^^'J^'J: croT^itiRT:

s.

pn^:

au€j>.^'p::

Deci'sive, adj.

YlC'i:

VO^.WiCS\" 4^Cf"" i^C^:

Debau'ch, v.o. 2\m4.:: K^t"Debauchee', s. fl'^6:: J^jt^'- tlOP-- tlflV--

Deck, t).a.hi5.1:: hA«ra:: Deck, s. poDCTn-fl: Declara'tion, s. tnj'7/\^::

s.

pn^: oo

nO:

Deci'sively, adt;.

v.

Debauch'ery,

CH.

Deci'dedly, adv. n
-rVJi.Yl^:: tl^'PIt"Debau'ch,s.A^fl^flif:: fl^lC- tl.tl'^\^--

Deba'te,

^0=

onjcp^^-.z

llCVlC-

s.

(D^S.-

?ia)^K " ^(t\4,"

r. a.

Decide, v.a.

Deci'mal, adj.

YIAYIA-

Deba'sement, Deba'te,

^.'fl::

q"-1'::

^klK:

Deba'rk, v.a. YiaoQ'fi'fi: Deba'se,

o«>KA::

A^PX: d.^'^'^i: oo^R«?n::

hAHrt"

CO.

YlK^-:

KCH
YlCy.

Declar'ative, adj.

Deb'ile,

ac?/.

^Irio^::

PAA-

Debilitate, v.a. ^k^.Tfl^^". Debil'ity,

Debt,*. Debfor,

».

Jf Vign::

Dec'agon,

s.

Deea'mp,

«.a.lAR:: Tfl*;::

lJ9°: I'lC:

PTlAR"

Decla'red, pari.

H A^::

Dec'alogue,

Decla're,

nh^"-

O^" s.

P^^i^AI»•:: Declai/atory, adj. ptn^-j^Jt::

Declen'sion,

orQTn: ,PA: YIO^f^C.: T'XHK'^: a^^::

».

ooH'inA:: Pfl7°: oo/\a)

7^f^C.^ s.

».n.

rtd.O*

i^A-

Deca'nt, v.a. ^(l: •flA":

Kd.rtrt"

Declina'tion,

DecH'ne,

v.

s.

ooHinA::

HiflA::

7»fl.: ^»A::

t^JT-m*:: (D4K:: KYioo;: >,

:

DEF

DEC Decli'ne,

aD(D-^jf::

«.

(

troJl^,'^'::

0)^:

69

DEF

)

Defend'ant, Defend'er,

7^^"

Declivity, *.«1>*A4»^A'>:: Dec'orate,

v. a.

?i

H Aoo

?ifil.R

::

Defe'r,

v.

MH'TI::

Deference,

Decrea'se,

v.

?i5rt::

Defi'ance,

Decrea'se,

s.

o^^fl::

Defi'ciency,

s.

^9"'i\Vf" aat^^g^:-.

s.

Defi'cient, adj.

Decree',

Defile,

d,$'S,"

s.

h(Z1" s. "XCS"^"

Decre'tal,

u a.

rtj^n ::

P

Dedu'ct, v.a.

Deduc'tion,

J^C^il:: ?iT<5.::

Defi'nable, adj. crod.:l""r:

00^

Definite,

IflAA:

aij^^«7:: ft^::

mA^"

Deep, adj. *. «|»

KA/V"

Deform'ity,

?»TA*:: >iS^::

" ?k fl) 4. Defa'cement,s. irqlCDC" "iffiC" i^nlTtDCDefa'me,

v. a.

Defau'lt,

s.

4*-4m ::

Defaulfer,

*.

OD^Yh:

hi! A

v. a.

Defraud'er,

Pdlii::

ft.tkOijR^I--

OJ^OM: Po^^Yi€i£i" ^Ail"!:: tiR

J^^-

: :

AA

:

JT};)^::

s.

Dcfra'y, v.a. Tfld.A:: s. ptpj*!*::

Def/,

Deiea.%v.a.oo^:z n«»::

?ifn
P»o^^: JiA^^troC" ""

s.

&

Defu'nct, adj.

?ii«llrt"

KtliCD/!.::

-rij^^^::

?iL4'ln-rt::

T^n*?:: Defrau'd,

Defa'ce, d. a. 4.*I'

Defal'cate, ua.

::

*l^a>''?:

?i"Tr«5.dl::

Deform'ed, adj.

J^KTr"

s.

cp-^fl

fxm&d." "»Aln:

Deform, i;.a.

PfflA^::

::

o^^'^^r.

s.

Deflou'r,ua. ?vni4."-

A^ "

Deeply, adv.

PT4»"«^m:: Ep,^h

at/;.

Defin'itive, adj.

fflrtj?ou{|>-j*|j^::

s.

A^"^"

Po^'^T^A::

d,^::

Defi'ne, v.

P'^'^IA::

o^Ijf^fn'^::

Deem, v.ji.oartA:: 2\rtn:: dLidK"

Deer,

IfXCJ".

;3ari.

Defini'tion,

Deep,

K'^RA.::

».

Defiled,

Defi1er,s.

::

"f^A".

croi^^::

s.

'1''>iHH'^•.

Tn^n —

Y14.:

Ded'icated, pari. PTrtfl):: Dedica'tion,

s.

::

xn,-!!: ou-Jl^:: I^Vrfl:: Defilement, s. axj(yffl::

Defile,

PC'/": Aii«^^:

s.

Ded'icate, D.a. rtrtl::

Deed,

po^T°^A

K^Vt-rt::

i;.a.

arfj.

Decrej/itude,

Decry',

AA: h

(D^:

^lilC::

s.

».

Decree', w.n. «5.<1>^::

Decrej/if,

oofnfl^: P''9,^A::

*.

OP::

Deco'rticate, v. a. •I'^d.::

Decc/rum,

fnTl;::

o"mn^:: hn*P" HIP"

Defen'sive,

PCPq,n::

Deco'rous, adj.

P'TVllllrt: ft®*::

s.

s.

Defen'sible, adj.

"

DEI

tj.a.

-roroVi

Degen'eracy, Degen'erate,

:: ^A,^.:: f'P" Pdi'lj^: 'V4.T::

s.

v.»i.

Ttfi,:

m^R^:

ACDfl)::

t

nA«l:: 014.:: Deglu'tinate, v.a. ODfrjfi^JT: <5.3*::

Defea't,

s.

J^A: tm\ui^::

Defea'ted, part.

^A

:

Degluti'tion,

PTi"l "- PTtro^ ::

OOT-KA" Tl^a^:: Defec'tion, *. ooT-KA"

Degra'de, v.a.

Defe'ct,*.

Defecfive,

arf;.

^.S-?": ,P.^SA::

Degree',

Po»lT"

s.

s.

00 mn*::

^ATmO'I'"

Defenceless,

oefj.

Defe'nd, v.a.

mil't'"

oo'PT::

s,

tnjV^i^Jf ::

7\Vd.K"

ooci^«|::

DejVct, w.a. rrj/^;: Dejec'tion,

,K-A" Defe'nce,

s.

Degrada'tion,

hi^Jl^::

KH'i:: Deifica'tion, s. YvT^AYi: o^J^i^T:: Deify, v.a. K«?°A^: >ilK:

A^:

s,

hKO"

iTxnm.::

^9"

:

DEL

DEI Deign,

r. a.

De'ism,

"TO)::

(

(DKK-

rtfll::

P'nAX(D''t: ?i9"Ail:

».

p-nAXCD-T: ?\9"AV1:

Deist,*,

^-f-:

n

^-f-i 7\

60

DEM

)

De'ity,

s.

Demean'our, Deme'sne,

ODATr»-t'::

?k90AJll'"r::

s.

Demi'se,

OD-Hiji::

Delecta'tion,

v. a.

Del'egate,

s.

TR"^:: ^t(D^:--

aVI "

Delibera'tion,

ooyuYlf;::

s.

Atl^::

s.

T^-fl: ^A::

=

Effeminacy:

P^anfj}^::

AWJt:*::

Del'icateness,

s.

A«J^::

^A"!"?::

^A"l

poi^CDK^:: £fl: P"R^rt

T^A::

"S^wt^:: (D-J^:: Delight, V. ^fl: ?iA:: gf!: ?irtT:: Delightful, ac/;. Kfl: JPA:: ^fl: P^ytl"^:: Delineate, JO. troftw^CI: ?i^Cl: ?i«^A

AiTl-n

s.

o.

7;.

YlT:: Delin'quency,

*.

n^A::

De'mon, s. ;)tT:: Demoniac, s. ^J.^:

Aqo^t-: P-TYl-li: flgA?::

*.

Pon^H^'^:

u.a. s.

::

'lAnm:: 2\m4." t%Pf&.--

^AH^:

rtOh::

lAX::

^K^IP::

OD^/vR-::

oqi^fpi?!'::

por^^O^:: Demul'cent, Of//. ptHi^AH-H:: Demur, I. ?x HIP:: fmi-fllii:: Dem u'r, s. "« fn «;. m C Den, s. Th:: ^CB: T«1:: ^'fl:: Deni'able, acT;. ooTnK""l'= P°^-TA:: Deni'al, s. an\\^^:: ti^'f-: Denom'inate,

v.a.

4^:: ?iO^= oo^T:: tnj^l::

Deliv^erance,

.v.

Delix/ery.*.

ofq^T::

^S'f"

— of aspeech:

d^S^'l*::

7^C.i'l^:

^

cronf;:: fi-n Childbirth: aoQftkj^:: \\^.i De\\x'Ae,v.a.Tv^-V"- ttilA:: hll^AA:: Deluge, s. Pfi.«1l1: n3^<,: ?iA«"rC:: P ^yc'llll.:®':}:: P'F4.'>: «>:*" °'iP =

ff^T^

::

Denou'nce,

Den'sity,

"o-H^n^::

fiT

s.

arfj.

po^^^t\'V.

Po^

Yllirt::

'TS'Ptro::

Rrjq ;;: Y\€i^: fvtiO^Wi:: ^CtTi: oij®'"!'"!':: auf^fi::

s.

Denuncia'tion,

s.

«^yTq::

Deny', t.a. 'n^:: 'n^:: Depa'rt,

t™A

tlU^'t: ""fltll'l'::

PKnn:: VlQ.^: ^jE^A::

i.

hiVf:

TAP:: TA^-?-:

1(1^:

th.^::

AA:; Tllr

n-T:: Depa'rt, Depart'ure,

s.

ao j|i^

j^;;" : :

cro ^ f

nT

:

ODAPT:: wo/^

Depart^ment,

s.

Depe'nd, n.n.

-rimAmA::

A: nS-^-: Depend'ance,

Delu'sive, Delu'sory,

flT^I: 7\(Q"\". K6.':

?»troAYlT:: 2\A::

V. a.

Dense, a^> Denti'tion,

?\fl)ni::

s.

fl«7"::

Deno'te, r.a.

mj^^K*: ^0^:= Delir'ium, s. P^^^: "^H^':: Deliv'er, r.c. ?i«^Aa- rtm" 1^^^- ?»J^i"

^:^AA::

U-A-:

Demon'strative, adj.

Pt-.:

orf;.

s.

:

2\<5.«il*l::

Denomina'tion,

(Q-n\t---

flA:

:

T^A::

.i^fl J-::

Delin'quent,


v. a. ?k(D
Demonstra'tion,

*?«

A

-T* Delicious, adj.

Delusion,

Demi'se,

Demon'strate,

Del'icate, adj.

Delir'ious,

qo^:: pqafO)':

Demol'isher, ?iq.<5.R

^ywTA::

Delights,

s.

Demorish,

n7"VlCf

=1::

C

PAAfl'l-:

"I'flC:

OUA^T?"::

Delib'erate, adj.

T::

'hA'l'::

s.

Democ'racy,

Delib'erate, v.n. -t^^Yld.::

Del'icacy,

'X'flJ^lt'::

s.

CfJ>::

Kfl:^:.

s.

Del'egate,

?iV|(ti,j^::

s.

fl'r::

Dela'y,v. ?iH'lP:: Dela'y.

DEP

Dem'agogue, s. Jpaxi0?°H'': hA^I*:: Dema'nd, s. oui^."|.:: Dema'nd, v. a. &,t\'\:: %•!:: Deraenta'tion,

RC.1"

:

Depend'ant,

p^j-::

Trt1»A:: YlA.

W'l::

TnA.A: flrh'l^: o«ir'5:: 1nA.A: tlT^'- J?A::

s.

at/;.

Depend'ent, «d;.

poiilfnAmA::

DER

DEP Depi'ct,

(

la. »J^A:: ?»ft J-fDI'".

lAR"

Depo'rt, Deporfment,

:

tWwn

:

Deseen'sion, Desce'nt,

hCD^g" JTooisT: H^::

gradation, &c. Depos'itory,

Deprava'tiou,

fl

:

u a.

?iCD^E::

^ 4."^ -

onjfi;;}-®^::

».

arfj.

a.

:

PA.ACD'::

Deserfless, adj. Yl-UQ:

n^H^:: H<«i.:: ot»«S»aq^:: ononCnC-

s.

*I>ini

s.

'A

v.a.t^^i:

Depre'ss,

Depres'sion,

s.

nCT^-

f::

Dese'rve, v.n.'p'i^::

Desidera'tum,

h ft m,\ '^

tro;J4,-V::

A1:

Depth,

Deputa'tion,

s.

Depu'te, v.a.

g. ^^-J^:: oijon^YltF::

Designa'tion,

OTJ^'JsYl^::

Desi'gnedly,

Designer.

s.

Deri'sion,

TAIR:: t^lA't:: AIR" o««^A*::

s.

A*" Deri'yable, adj.

d.^^KT?: aijaiJAYl'f::

d.S'^::

fl'^'O't'::

s.

flT"'-'-

y^AiTr::

AVI"

s.

Deri'de, t.a.

d^'PR". P"«?.ir50>'1 : (P"^JP

r. a.

Desi'gn,

auAVrrf " Derelic'tion, ^A: «J^AT:: Dep'uty,

pc"iia (!>'}: 't"5"flA":: antl^z: T^^^:: PTjS,

KO®'"!:) KonATn-T::

s.

TA*"

s.

s.

nc"

Desi'gn,

E^'J«I>^::

oijftl-gA:: Depri've, un. ?i'hJiA:: (Dft^::

Depriva'tion,

?iln'f1l:

yn\:: lyn^q^: PA.ACD-:: Deserv'edly, adv.

Depreda'tor,

2\ft:r(D^:: hftj-

>^^;^

Dep'redate, ua. «|»aq::

Depreda'tion,

•V(l>

pa^^ft^Q}"^:: ^kin-fl:: 9""inC" De'sert, s. n^H:: 9",K"4: O^" a^P-Of^:: Dese'rt, ufl, TO):: hH:: Tllin:: Desert'er, s.TnUJd.^f Thhl: Po^hh: Desert,

'V^'V "

s.

il-n^."!:

Descrip'tion, Descrip'tive,

lO^C" ll^,^-

Depra've, v.a. Y\0\^:: Depra'vement, Deprav'ity, Depre'ciate,

•I^A'I^AT:: ooah^J^^::

s.

0)1'::

^^'

d/v--

•V4.'1'::

s.

oiia),^^::

s.

Descri'be, v.a. OR'/i.'l':

omrtrf|rt||_jp::

s.

pm^lCDCE'"

aij(i>.rT)-t'::

?iflODm:: Testimony: ^DflilC"-

s.

PTfDAK-

gs^::

miT4,-t- -

Depc/se, v.a.

v. a.

s.

Descend'ent, adj.

s.

Deposi'tion,

Descend'ant,

hK^T"

Deporta'tion,

Depos'ite,

"*nft:: Po^^flKD'C" Desee'nd, v. n. (Dt^K-

Tx'^iXx.j^::

s.

Vnq:

?kAn

pony

Derog'atory, Derog'ative, adj. Yl'flC'i:

s.

Depop'ulate, v.a. ^'H'tl: Depopula'tion, s. yif;T :

DES

DER

)

Deroga'tion, s.Yl-nC.'i: ariflif}::

on7^n'y:: H^: o^^«i"|:: Deplo'rable, adj. po^^'^'HT:: Deplo'rc, v. a.hHl:: JVA'I'rt:: Depo'nent, s. T^flVlC" Deple'tion,

«1

poi^OD-jcp,::

"I*"-

M^

ongofTitJ:

cdt).

nd.3'J^::

90^4;-}:

«.

?k9»A

2\J^<5.T.::

Desi'gning, adj. f'lYl'A?'::

po^CDKJ^"

po^"l::

aD?|T-::

^J'J^::

Desi'rable,

arf;.

Desi're,

s.

ffihj^::

Desi're,

u

a.

oof

poUOTiAYl^" Pt"ia)"l:: oogoni^:: aoa^fri^::

Deriva'tion,

s.

Deriv'ative,

ac/j.

v.

Der'ogate,

v.

hftlCDii:: Der'ogate,

ac/j.

pm^G)"!" (DflR:: Yi^t^'- on

poi^aDrrj::

'n'J^'im:: T-f-: J^tTOAYlT-.:

Deri've,

era

h'^htl::

Desi'rous,

Desi'st,

VlflCT=

ttCDtH.^:.

^1<4.«i::

Pt'hJS;::

^l-fl*^: yifir.

Desk,

(DR^/.:

adj.

u n.

^kH::

pailQyj^

fffl::

::

<5.«^K"

po^ll

::

f^ "Tf

?\ft*t»4::

s.

K^-<S.-lf|:: Des'olate, 1;. a. hm4.::

hA,d.fl::

9»Jt^:

DES

PTHA"

Des'olate, adj. H'it'.

PA^n'T:: Pm«t::

(D':

Desola'tion,

».

Despai'r,

ftt(i,:

».

PTTO)::

ft

P&,d.f\::

o"^<;ft::

'P4.'Y'::

f ft4.(D'

"lA"

d.Tf AYI"

Detach'ment, Detai'l,

?&<5.ni5::

:

?kft

Des'perate, adj. Tfl«fDes'perately,

at/r,

n^'i[^A:

PAACD':: >lg•^: P

>»^"1: 'f3>'Prt°" JPA:

"t"

s.

PUljJ.^'t': Yl

oui'lC,"

'lAR::

Detec'tion,

«.

oo«j/\jt::

Deten'tioD,

«.

oi^HlP-l*::

Dete'r,

?ift
xj.o.

Deter'ment,

s.

oc?/.

YIAYIA:: ooTTIAVIA::

?»ft«5.q-t-:

?»fti5.C'f":

cp-^.h': poT^troAYl'l"::

ac/j.

cp.i.h':

PTftiJ.::

-ncf"

K,: P'r«l»-4m::

P^^i'^p::

pouf^:: :f^: pm^nA::

GcT/.

s.

Dete'ct, v.a.

Deter'minate,

TJIl^.: ?^A^JO^T'^::

Des'picable, adj. P'ftT\$'^'i:: Despi'sable,

ao/^p-f-:;

2\H1P:: 'O'^di,^: VIAYIA:: ?\Tf:J^:: Yl^Vi^::

Deter'minable,

^i^•tl^::

Despera^tion,

PfAP::

*.

nPll^A-:

s.

Detai'n.w.a. Detai'ner.

oij:f Yl-A" a.'P^::

s.

PTAln::

ft*!::

Des'ultory, adj. Alrlftllft:: Deta'ch, r. a. AP::

Q.A: PTAU::

^Yl'A:: Despa'tch.

DEV

DES

)

Deiach'ed, part.

?iAa«Tfl'::

1: ona"lA:: Despai'r, un. •rft«la^^: Despa'tch, v.a.

62

(

Deter'minately,

arfv.

Determina'tion,

s.

«5.3>

R-i'"

Od.lJ'^::

X

d.J'Ji^:

P'rms»«M::

f <|>::

Despi'se, v.a. Despi'te,

s.

«rota«ift:: Deter'mine, r.

'i't'^::

T>esY>i'te,v.a.T\h^'}d."

TAIR::

poi^'J^::

Despi'teful, adj.

Po^AlR*::

^

Despond'ent, adj. ffltijCD^I' Despo't,

Despotic,

Des'potism,

mH^,:

s.

Destina'tion,

PtniTA-

n'^^H.?i'nth.C:

s.

Detra'ct,

v.fl.

^3-

JP"!" PA-ACD-:: Destitu'tion, s. J^'iT:: ooT'^A" IR.'I'" Destroy. v,a. hOXti," ^Id.-- lAnO)::?* «5.iift::

Destruct'ible,

?i'P<5.:: ofi/.

^k^^.^::

ao»5»4_'^-:

"liii;::

ptn^^-A- P

Destruc/tion,

^fl::

*.

Devasta'tion,

pan_pm4."

po^ilC"

Des'ultorily, atZv.

nA^lftyiftlT"

ft^n::

"qi^^j^c;::

f|

^-nCl: PW^^ftlft::

?»

P"^JP
CTOT^^'f|'::

s.

Devel'op, v.a.

vo

P^^fS,::

a^l'Vii/t".:

IfiK'-

1d.d.::

>^d."

Yl— (DftK"

De'viate, w. n. YlooilJE;-: ih.^::

:

""'JlJ^T

:

TO):: Devi'ce, Dev'il,

croiAnT:: tld.^"

Destruc/tive, adj. ft::

T^.'T::

o^^

s.

Detriment'al, adj.

Devia'tion, aiiijf^ii-.:

2\ftd.
tnjftiffiC"

ftiTi::

Deve'st, s.

J^ftltt)*^:: s.

Detract'orj', adj.

Detriment,

Destro/er,

oo'^'^f^^'i: H^:: tlH-fJ.

J^-n::

^^R- PT

Des'titute, aJj.

po^XA::

oujtA''t'::

s.

?\(DK«i»::

Detrac/tion,

^8"^:: ^^"^(D'T: T\S.Ct"

cp-i.

XA"

Dethrc/ne, v.a.

V:

tro^jH-T::

E&i.il-'J: 4^«ini::

a.

Gc(;.

Detesta'tion,

s.

Des'tine, v.a.

Des'tiny,

Detest'able,

mn.^: PoiilU: IJil:: adj. n°lH^: Pf^^^H::

s.

PnC=

<5.3>J^::

ftT: ^iWOATnT:: d^'PS." Dete'st, v.a.

AHJZ:: Despo'nd, v.n. Ttlei.QP'i- f^ti" Despond'ency, s. TftsldhT: "oni^::

PRf:

s.

s.

s.

ln""^l^: aoAP'l"::

«?nVlC"

^ift-fl::

Jli^Jp-flA-ft::

Dev'ilish, adj.

PJ^y-nA"ft:: >l^K: S.^'-O

A°ft: J?A:: Devi'se, w. ao-hi*::

DEV Devoi'd,

arfj.

Devo'te,

v. a. rt

Devotee',

nt^::

m

(

^"1:: PA. A®'".

63

::

DIM

DIP

)

un.fA P::

Differ,

'PRfl :: A'-t': PTrtfll: rtCD".: 7t9"

AX

s.

DIE

Difference, s.onB/^p.ff::

£iP\^".

A"::

Different, adj.

Differently, adv.

AP: U-f :: HAP: ooil

^:: AP-. ?»^Cl" Devo'tion,

s.

?i7i>Alr>

PA-fliOBrt-flrt-f!::

::

nA

Devou'r,

v. a.

Devou't.

arf/.

^«1H.?i'njh.(;-}:

panyODAVl Devoufly.

Dew, Dew,

pcn;^^.^

::

Dex'terous, adj.

-HAU

Dex'tral, Dex'ter, adj.

DiaboFical,

Gf//.

Di'adem.

H©'^::

::

"fl

Dig,

P^JP'nA°fl::

?i5lA.A::

Di'aper,

PTAq:

Diaphoretic,

arfj. s.

JP

"^i'lC:

K^i":

fii^."

PffiH::

Dicta'tor,

Dic'tion,

'1'>»H'H

?»HH::

"

^.H^fT"

l^tt-'-

Didac/tic, Didac'tical. adj. Didac'tically, odv.

s.

M'A'ni: PA

qn-r::

Colour

KflT^^C" To

:

t^V^I^- ^n$."

JvYin^:: KA3>::

s.

Dig'nity,

il'fXC."

s.

Digres'sion,

onqjl,::

Ptlfl^"

Yiovy}^:

fflni:: era (jy-fij •"!'::

s.

Dilapida'tion,

s.

^d.tl"

onnA'1'^" •'^^^flpo^H^;):: P«^rt4."-

u 2^H
Difatoriness,

s.

Difatory,

acZj.

Dilem''ma,

s.

Kt\4.z:

onof-flP-^::

ptmHl^"

hn^ '1':

PO^J'Yl'T"

YlU-A'!': 1l"'?^CD2

J^: YIC.: Pen^ETO^j^n-l-: E|]i.l«^^:: DiFigence, s. aij5f«YbA:: Q-mr:: "^tf-fi:: Dil'igent, adj.

pt"i3^A" P^A/^I" P

tinge: ttariapl:

Dilu'cid, adj.

•flfJ.lJ::

-nC^ni: P^^^^

n'PA

«|>A«7°"

Dilu'te, w. a,

n ^ ^jT" K^m\". :}^A'1: ::

fflfllK'-

s.

of princes:

aoH

pa^^ft'r9"C"

il"^a>''i: n«?A*?": 1*1^" Assembly Di'et,*. Food: ^A-TI"- •J^l'fl:: Di'er,

ilC"

f^fl"

Dilu'cidate, v. a. ?i

Die,

fl-fiH-:

ong^tlfl::

s.

^^Cf!^i

Dig'nitary,

Dila'table, acy.

Dic'tionary,

Die, V.

H ^^J -

: :

AV^^J'Tl: PC"?.nSr" A9°°l'fl: ^r^J'flS^::

*.

Dig'nify, r.a.

Dila'te,

P^'^^: ""AVI"s. P^A'T: ""-Hl-fir: ^C!i"^"

s.

n

Digest'ible, adj.

Dilap'idate, v.n.

Vim.'XiS: 0^,4^: ooTiYl

Dic/tatcv-a. A«ra8l3.: n«^::

s.

"^'Ji- 1

THO-lh::

4»'<5.«i::

Digre'ss, v.n.

T^'^J'I'"

s.

ua.

Dig'nified, parf.

A: JPA^: P»OAPl': *Cn^::

s.

?kd,l*l

Dig'ger, s.«l»»4.i::

$i'i$:"

?iAO^fl::

*.

Dic'tate,

u a.

Digest'ion,

rtt^-T::

Di'amond,

Diarrhoe'a,

"^-JC."

J^AO^Jtroi:: ThiiSP^-f^li" po^^^pgoT:: porsj^^go-}::

Dige'st. V. fid.:-.

s. flU-A-t": rtCp^-: o^TjViA: A: onn^:: Diam'eter, s. pmf?lA: "^AVUi?"

Di'aphragm,

s.

Diffu'sion, Difiii'siveness,

Di'alogue,

s.

Pn^JPfl

^^: JPA"

(D^:

PHO^K-^:

s.

Diffidence,

cp.11'^::

Difiu'sedly, adi;.

AHT?::

Pl*l^«l'}::

PX«hJi:

s.

Di'alect,

*.

Difiu'se,

Dejc'terously, adv. fl'flA^f't""

Di'al,

^:J6::

'fl^^l-V"

s.

».

Difficulty,

Diffident, ad/.

r.a. fllA: ffl.'^l':: «^«Xl,:: Dew'drop, s. PdlA: im-fl^Tl-fl:: Dew'y, g4;. fllA: ^AH'^"

Dexter'ity,

htl^J6"

ac?j.

::

n>i"iH.?itlrfU;: O-CH'T"

arfj.

mA"

s.

Difficult,

: :

PTK'T-:

T-n?».::

Dim,

o^j.

yAn^:: Pd.HH::

Dimen'sion,

s.

fj 4_'?|'

: :

cra-H
^

::

H

:

:

DIM .

Dimin'ish,

v. n.

Diminu'tion,

Mfl

Dim'ple,

Din,

?»«llrt ::

«/"«ia>T

v.

Din'gle,

::

: :

'V'tj'l'

^'}4»^0 ''^

'• '•

>J^3,^::

OA::.

:

lri
ooTiTnA:

JPA^:^KA::

Di'ocese,

c|_g.::

3^^;; go^Vl^::

2V.ii.fl^;ir{::

s.

IM6\."\'\:

YIAVIA::

V.

Pi^i^fl

?»Arim

hATfflyn::

Disappea'nr.n. ni«t::

A.^- J^A-riTT"::

Disappoi'nt, v.a.

Tfl^.d^'J: 2\Ad,X""i3nn::

Disappointment,

hA^^^X

s. Tfl
9"::

Disa'rm,

«.

HAtJ."

R-JP^^::

X P<5,:: H Ad.:

v. a.

u a. 1h^ (^^.T :

Disas'ter, s.Vltj,: lit;::

P?tR.fl*yifl: -IH'V::

s.

9°::

Disappro've,

s.

Dioce'san,

J^A""

^lAorortcnjarj-fi'::

s.

Disapproba'tion,

9«i^:: Dint,».tro«7B3.^:: Din'ner,

DIS

)

Disallow',

:

JPA: ^-fll:

nU-A-Tf:

».

C>i

Disagree'meut,

VEbTl^::

s.

Dine,

n'^^(.Il.:

«.

(

::

^f" H

oo ^ h "H

s.

v. a.

::

oqi^^fl

s.

Dimin'utive, adj.

Dim'ness,

DIS

:

1<5.«5.::

ooVij;.::

""l^d.(I^^: po^^^jTlODfri::

Disas'trous, adj.

P"»Vl«J.:: Dip,

u mtro^:: J\mao«|.::

Diph'thong,

K.Q.-f-'i"i--

s.

^-fld.::

lhA'>:

PRU"

Dire, Di'reful, adj. ptni,^fld.d." Dire'et,

P«I>r::

ac?/.

>i1J^y(Ih:

^A"

Dire'ct, r.a. ?i«M'::

Direc'tion,

qj::

poi^t^'tT: rta>::

s.

Dirt,

s.

Disbeliev'er,

aogoyf;:: 2\Ag>:: s. mj^rj':: ^A"^^: fiTJ" s.

o^fld.
Ep.3»::

Dirfiness,

*.

^1^,1:: Oj^O.- CTn^J^'fCTn^rt'V:: PEEt^p: 9DA-t*"

Cfytl" U^K<&,:: K^^A.:: J^t^Yl-rt" Dirup'tion, s, ao ^^^ft .: 00 -fi ffl f! V. a.

: :

}\At™-jFA:: Disable. V. a. ?im4.:: >ilJ^^¥A: ?kK*iT" Disadvan'tage, s. ao-y.^^.: ^A^lJE" ^i Disability,

s.

Disbur'den, Disbu'rse,

po^^m^W*:: po^

o.

hVluO''}:

rt(I>'::

TfDC

<5.3h::

a.

hflTTA".

Disce'rn, v.a. Discern'ible,

2\flTa>'A°:

AP"

pti^A^" Pn^^fl)^::

at/;.

u

Discha'rge, fire

:

o.

f\Y'f\ ::

To dismiss: JirtfOT:: To To a debt Oj^dhT Yl

—

—

:

:

To a duty: pal^^^a^^: To unload: ^S.^-::

<5.A::

SO"

00 rtfn'l*::

discharges: 'i\^Q,-J'::

^9°::

oo'fi.'Jrhfj::

?V

Bodily

7x6."

hl't*:: O) Z)icAar^e of duty: ?ilnn-

ac/v. fl'^D'l'J^'^:.'

2\«1'}>«i>4" ^iflRA"

Disaffe'ct. r.o.

pm^yTOT:

-flCi:
Tf::

Disadvanta'geously,

s.

I'.

1;.

Discha'rge,*.

Disadvanta'geous, ad/.

J^A^^iT":: •Va\6.md.'.:

Diseem'ing,parf.pa^A^:: POT^tyflTO^A:: Discern'ment, s. o^t\'W£v:'. o^AP"!'"

Din'y.adj.

mny.

v. a.

""^:: ffiH

Direcfoiy, Di'reness,

owm^mC"

JiAO^O"'}::

s.

Disbelie've,

Directly, adv. ^1-f-::

Director,

Disba'nd, v.a. iS.J':: Disba'rk, v.o. Tn^^CVl'n: 2\(D"1:: Disbelie'f,

c^^f^::

s.

Disavou'ch, Disavo'w, v.a. VlJB^". Disavow'al, Disavow'ment, s. Inj^'Tt"::' troji

Disci'ple,

"f^i" X^:

s.

oro'HaD»(^::

'fYj

Disaffecfed, par«. ptni^CDZ"-' Disaffec'tion.

s.

Disagree^, v. n.

?iiA"o
?kAim"»v»:: /^A-rH^J^ia^

9":: ?l^J^:

^tAinT""

Disagree'able, o^j.

Disci'pleship,

Dis'cipline,

s.

T^flil't"::

•Vqui^r. v.a. TUJX::

s.

Dis'cipline,

P^^^tVS^a^^•. pot^^O) Disclai'm,

1;.

a.

YlJ^"

J^C^^l:

htlti

:

:

:

DIS Disclo'se,

a.

i;.

Disclo'sure,

Discom'fit,

(

'lAX-

65

DIS

)

Disdai'nf ul, adj.

ou'lAX::: v.a. AO-'J:

Disea'se,

*.

hfKDK*::

hfld.

J^A: c'i^"'!':: v.a.h^Hi::

Discom'fort,

T "^ o^

Disconte'nt,

s.

Pcr^yHI:: '^"^

Disconti'nue,

po^^TJ-^T^C"-

"ICIdJ- :: ?»A""n3»''t': s.

7\f\

Disgui'se,

s.

s.

?iAOB|1"^i"i-"r:: »A:: K'O:: s. JiAoortcnj^Jq'^::

yATilcnjo^:: ^A X /\TF

Discord'ant, adj. Discov'er,

t).

a.

: :

Discov'ery,

a Jt

od«7

s.

PAfl

s.

:

s.

«.

:

Dishe'rit,

Discou'rse,

s. s.

al.
*JB(J>.J^^::

YIC-

?iA«^:r"»T::

YlCfl't'- ^\(D"^-'-

v. a.

poi^

ft-fllTl-T::

KD'C-

'^Q.

XT-C?: .P^:

Dishev'el, i.a.

Discree't,

ac/j.

: :

?»

AO^^TO ;;

ptn^mll'*-: tmi^"^" ?kA»orta^ini'T :: ?iAOO

Dis'crepance,

s.

Discre'tion,

on m'i'l'* :: d.^^^ "

^"C'^'l"- <5.:^"

Ylip^:: {DflArT:: PA:J-

arfj.

troi::

Dishon'esty,

imA"

s.

Dishon'our, v.a. hrt'iCD^^:: Discred'it, v. a. ?i
PowOh^ft

^»fI«5.«^::

Dishon'est,

Discred'it,

Ptnj^CDKJ^"-

(DCP'^:: "H-JIJ^JZ:: "IT:: Dishearten, ua. AO-l: ^kO).'^'!':: }t\tltSi.6.::

Diseou'nt, v.a.

Discour'agement,

ooA'il:: o^JAll: Y'lfVl:: aafiliipy::

HAA:

Disgu'st, v.a. ?v !'!'!»«!>::

Dish,

'"JTF'^

: :

Vl^O^: 1nd.A:: Discour'age, v.a. AO-T: ?ta)K1»::

Disgu'st,

'•

PTtl^^^:

Disgust'ful, o. pni^rt«|>Sj'::

:

PTlAK:: PTIT-

Discovered, part.

?i«Tld.
Disgui'se, v.a.

Discord'ance,

H*;::

1 CD^C - ^^ H.^^ Disgraceful, adj. Pf^iyiidC.". IdPC.:'

?kAC™H v- a-

M^A^llT:

V. a. J^fl'ifflii:: s.

Hmt^'PO:: TO):: Dis'cord,

Disgra'ce,

P't'<5,;J'"

o. '!'<{.••

r.

Disgra'ce,

?iAH(DT«i9"::

v. 71.

i-o-

pav^Yl: awvtl-f:: "OAlfTJ: h^m^,"

Disfran'cliise, v. a.

Disgo'rge, s.

: :

fl)"!"

s.

Disfigure, v.a.

^^"|(^^::

Diseontent'ment,

jjar/. <1_-T'::

Disfigura'tion,

Discontin'uaDce, Discontinua'tion,

R T?

:

u d.^::

Disenga'ge,

Disenga'ged,

Discoutent'ed, part

:

YlcroCTn-fl: J^ffl"!::

oortaijcnj^'}: ^/\nfTl"

Discon'solate, adj.

^

?\i^aoou::

Disea'se, v.a. J^ODtTO::

Disemba'rk, v.n. Yl^^CYi't^'

s.

DiscoDce'rt, v.a.

P a^ X A "

: :

nh:!'" rho"J7"::

*.

Disea'sed, parf.

Discom'fiture,

P cn^^ *

«;K-: ?i3'AA:: Dishon'our, s. h(D-0'

Vl'tl^.'i:

?iAO«linC"

h(D "Ift

Dishon'ourable, adj. 'kdPC.:: «.

pmj.m^l'*::

Discre'tionary, adj.

Discrim'inate,

s.

OOA P'T

flc/j.

::

trom'i'p^ ::

ponAJi"

s.

fjonf;::

ooYl^.TnC"

oraon^ou^::

Disdai'D.

ua.

Disdai'n,

s.

5"!'::

""r*::

ua.

P^^^'^^C.-'?iA""{D'.^.^::

oufD^g^l:

XA"

Disingen'uous,

arfj.

Afh:yA«f f" ^T: y,^^

"^

Disinhei-'it,ua. "hCftt^: 2\(Dni::

Disinte'r, i. a.

Yl""3'nC= ?4®"1"

Disin'terested, adj. ri^n-T:

"lA::

h^'-i

poq^CD^K*"

A:: Pa^Jiin::

ooC'?°C: fCd.

(DT" (I)^:

s.

Disincli'ned, por<.

Discuss, v.a. t'fii.'nc.-: Discussion,

Disincli'ne,

AP"

i\ o.

Discrimina'tion,

Discrim'inous,

Disinclina'tion

Disjoi'n, V. a.

Disjoint,

v.

paqj^i^::

^J^--

YxTL: ^on'P'i- d^T-I

[

Qtlt^'i-

:

=

DIS

(

Disjointed, par/. PTA,')'-: Disju'nct, adj.

Disjunc/tion,

Disk,

*.

Disli'ke,

PI'AP:: JPAT

PTmooHH"

rt«J^"9::

y£i'lf\miati.:

pRrh^:

PTAP::

fll

i"J

HH

£^-^::

i.

Disper'sion,

:

r.

s.

Dispir'it, D. o.

?xrtKnK:: A-llT:

Displace,

In Il^<;.ah: ?\(D"1:: ^i<5.1'::

r. a.

Dis'mal,

Al^^: /\A»o^cro-}::

s.

at//.

Vi«j.::

Po^ylTlT:: Po^^fl

I'PA"

Display, uo. fl&: J^J^C'i: Display, s. tn3«|/vR::: Displea'se, r.a.

<5.<J.::

Disman'tle, v.a. 1«5.<5.::

Displea'sure,

poo^Yl-fn:

Disma'y,

v. a.

Kfl^nm::

Disma'y,

s.

KfA:

'I>"
::

Dispo'sal,

^trq^'i:

T: 1»-4m:: AP" u a. A«!»1» :: llKK" /'irtFnT::

Dismis'sion,

Dismou'nt,

Disobe'dieiice.s.

J^An^S'H'H:: ?\A«rolH'^:: pa^^J-WH:: paij^lH::

?iA^HH9™':: h-A-riHI""

Disobli'ging.parf.

?iAona)JE:^::

?»A0D(D^

s.

i^-n :: M'C^'"!"?\'Jmo":: ?ir^::

PT'l'trofn

Disor'der, v.a.

hAoo'lV't'" Bodily

M^C.^^'i:

2\<5.<^l1::

>>riK-

P

Disposi'tion,

.».

AW^t^'T::

r.a.

1d,d,::

'iTIi'/t'::

011^::

TIHIM:

(DfiR

::

?4A"nmi9"::

Dispropo'rtion, v.a.

ootJtJ

JSAlfll

::

Dispropo'rtion,

s.

hAtroifllT":: ?\A"otru

Dispropo'rtionable, Dispropo'rtionate, adj.

an

Pl^^lVfo.:

Dispro've,v.a.>»a>lT: }r\/\ooir^i'i:'lf\K::

M^C^Ir- jPA"

Disor'dinate, adj. ri^lih.K.:

P'f f\6.::

::

HiOA"

trn: PAAO)':: Disor'derly, adj.yti:

A^C^^'T:

mi::

'i\9"ai'?'" 9^'pV::

Disor'der,s.PM'C<%'1':

J^ATCDK

Dispo'sed, par/.

n—

ac//.

Disobey, v.a.

s.

I.

Dispossess,

(Dti^K-

r.

Disobe'dient,

p-TA^f:: P-TrtrnT::

aort5*n^::

s.

^fl: ?iArtT9"::

'P^d.tfl" •flA't'

Dismi'ss,

Dismiss'ed, par/.

lAX::

4>"-'Tj::

J^J^::

Dispose,

J|f-};jK.:: D. a.

HO-

JP9"n®'T: H-CJP:

Disma'st, v.a.

Dismen/ber,

?iCD.?1'::

J^A*?*!':: Displa'nt, v.a.

Disloy'alty,

?\Vl4.d.A::

SIT I" oO'fl'n::

Dispe'rse, v.a.

"notj^C^Gy: "lA" 2\CDni:: Dislofa.], adj. fx'P^i-'f: PA.ACD':: ALlTOh: Dislodge,

s. Inn-fl: odk^^^-'I':: aofi ml-:: A"C*^'>" Dispen'satorj', s. "oj^^i.'f'i: AOof|fIl'> :

Ptn^JPIT: tTOR-chQ.::

onjf"!:: '^''/D'HTI::

s.

s. ooj^^i,'!" A£"T^': >iTJ^ P9"-Vrimn'1': a-l-::

Dispe'nse,

>»^j^"J£OOfIA: 7\Rd.l::

Dis'locate, v.a. h^i"}::

Disloca'tioD,

ni"!:: '^d."

Dispensa'tion,

(PCa*!^?''?": PTflTVlfl-l'

hAfflKK*?""

Disli^ken, V. n.

Dispe'l. v.o.

JPO)':

^kA""a^.'^^::

s.

Disli'ke. v. a.

DIS

)

Dispen'sai7,

OTJ/\p.*t'::

s.

66

^C^t-

Dis'putable, adj. POHln«5.TriCn't-

Dis'putant,

s.

Disputa'tion,

Disow'n, v.a.YiSl,"

::

TYiC^^:: TT^T;?^:: s.

Yl CXi

C

= -

"°'°1 •'^

Disputa'tious, Dispu'tative, adj.

=

PYlCXlQ: (D

Dispar^ag;e, v.o. f*?::

Dispar'agement, Dispar'ity,

Dispatch,

s.

s.

ctoJ"^::

^A«JoVlYlA:: ?iA»J«l'l"^'^

Dispute, v.a. fVl<5.Yl«i:: Dispu'te,

s.

o"A>»^^:: 0"-f Yl-A:

on

*.

llC^C::

Disqualification,

s.

'r'7°TlT::

ao^'^-'V::

hAo^S^A:: hAU^-fl

:

DIS

(

Disqualify, r.o.">»lJ^je^- A:

h^O"

^iO

Ah::

67

DIS

)

Dis'sonance,

s.

?iAf"irtmjaijf ::

'

Dis'sonant, adj. pt«J^llEnj«"j::

Disquisi'tion,

Disrega'rd,

hA«^VinC:: "Of^:: ^A: ?kA"omn^::

s.

«^A-"f:: Disrega'rd,

Dissua'de, ua.

aoaoQuuf;^::

s.

^PA: KA:: T^^tim.'P':?»Amni"!?0:: ?i3>AA:: Disrega'rdfHl, adj. poq^Yl-flC" ^^'- P «"IA:: Disreputa'tion, Disrepu'te, s. Yl^z fl^:: ^ ^«i^:: ICD'C" Disrcspe'ct, s. ^PA: oijft^:: J\AngiinC" t-.n.

>»9"rL: ?iI*lT:: 7%Vn.'- Po^^ll^::

Dissua'sive, adj. Dis'taff.s.

YiTHC'1'"

Dis'tancc,

s.

Dis'tant,

C'f'lt'"

atf/.

Dista'steful,

P<;.
arfj.

<.^::

A^9°«'i: ^^::

rht"J9":: 2\t"3ao::

Distem'per,

s.

Distem'per,

V. G.

J\iT|aoiJD::

>^fi

XA::

PTf fflfll

AD-:

Distem'pered, par/.

::

PJ"

oucni:: Disrespect'ful.

at/;,

'-f^: -ntiP::

"^^Yl-flC"

^*:: Dissatisfac'tion,

s.

Dissatisfac'tory,

J^A^^O^KJ^::

ar?;'.

^fl: ?»ArtT9"::

Dissem'ble,

IHH

i.

Disti'i,

iTytlt^::

HO" PTH^^I::

himnmn:: ?»TmTimP: h

V.

?»a)"l::

^Aln^(l>T

::

:

oro

rtA" Dissem'bler,

^•fn^

s.

Disseniina'tion,

s.

j^.^::

Hi.:: H«5.::

ono^flT'}::

'"J'H«J.'f::

hl^:

n.

t;.

?i

Dissent'er,

:

fLt": ^ICi11:jP

PVlf^: od^^'j-: flR'ifi.'t':: Dissev'er, v. a. A P 11 U-A'T Yl d.A Dissim'iiar, at/j. po^JC OB fi^:: ^|i:: Dissimilar'ity, Dissiniil'itude, s.APi^:: ?iA OB9«rtA:: s.

: :

Dissimula'tion, Dis'sipate,

s.

ua.

Dissipa'tion,

s.

:

:

rt.rt^Vf::

ac/j.

ITi::

aU'nt'i:--

"^Q.

pa^d.S'"

?»1nfl4::

Pt-AP::

7\moiiax3:: oq'ycragio::

s.

?»mcnja^::

Distra'ct, v.a.

A

Ptlfi^::

Distract'edly,

lirt?::

Ttt

Tij^HH,:: Kti^m,::

A^P"

mtnjanq::

"JvAJ^;;::

p^-A

adv.

^kl^: >i'nj^::

TAJP

£•¥-:: Distrac'tion,

Id.-:

s.

"X'n^'i^:: O^AJPP'l'::

Distre'ss,

h^d."

?»flEU.l1'::

A*'

hfl^T

ooYl^J.: 2\riA:: «.

Ep.T|.-1-::

Distress'ed,

orfj.

Distrib'ute,

I'.a.

Dis'trict,

oo^:l""r:: ^'frfiT::

m^^HH::

^P::

DissoFvent, adj. ponH<5.:Ml'>::

*.

AP::

Distortion,

Distribu'tion,

Dis'solute, adj. A}f-::

A

ABl'T:: a.

Disto'rt,v.a.

Dissol've, v.^jj'"

Dissoiu'tion,

s. 1-.

Distress, v.a.

"liTHi^::

nrr:: 6.^:: fltlV:

£t-:: Dis'soluble,

Distinct'ness,

Distract'ed, 2Mrt.

'i:P6^: Ptnj^rtt";«"J:: Disserta'tion,

::

AIR <:•?«:: ^lATrt

"Jrio^nA^'T

s.

AP

51C"

Distin'guished, part.

?vA'"'rt"^D™}^::

s.

nil"?":

Distin'giiish,

?\A'"'rt«T^'t'::

s.

PI"

::

oa/^p-'i'::

s.

Distinefively, Distinctly, adv. "ttKjU.'f'"

::

n^r:

"""HO'V:: Dissen'sion,

AP

Disti'nct, adj.

Distinc'tion,

Dissem'inate, r.a.

Disse'nt,

v. a.

)^f|: P*"?JPrt*5::

Dissat'isfy, v.a.

Disse'nt,

Diste'nd,

Distend'ed, pari. Prt^.::

.V.

s.

obVi^:: ^;34^::

"^'^iQi:

PTta.l'|>::

Yl«ld.A::

llm::

tro'iri4.d.A::

trofifi)'^::

H-CJP:: ^Q,A:: IH^:: ?\A"^0'O'5:: KAtro^i-ooTf::

Distru'st,

s.

Distru'st,

V. o.

^vA^'O^'TD::

Distrust'ful, ad;.

^iA^uxjjyn::

pofiJJE^troT::

A

DIV

DIS Distu'rb, v.a. J\Ed.
68

(

?v
:

U-Yl^:

Disturb'ance,

s.

s.

J\T\\:: hKQ,6^T\

Disu'nion,

s.

y^^\-'f:

Disuni'te.

v. a.

oi}KQ.dXl'-

lhYl'1'::

Diur'nally, adv. dtV't".

Do,

2\KO::

v.

OA-V"

7\(B6." Hd.:j::

t'.a.

rti."-

Do'cible, Do'cile, adj.

::

otj'j^j^^::

por^cnji;::

pm^AT"

J\/votb Docil'ity,

}\^^l^'5:

DOT

DO

)

Divul'ge,

Disturber,

:

Dock,

^&,d,fl::

s.

*. pauaTjQ; "hf]^:: ^Tn:: •roCTflPT': (DR- n^rt<.n

Disu'se, v.a. £^01} ^-i: Disu'se,

hflTO):: A«"3!^T: ooTO)'!'::

4.

Ditch,*.

•h^X'^'"

Doc/tor,

o^Jfl"

Dive, t).n.-rinou«|.:: YlCD':^: flSh^: th.^.-: Di'ver,

TfDO^'t::

s.

AR: AP:: hJPA."

Di'vers, adj.

atf/.'PTAP" AP: APDiver'sify, ua. AP: AR: ?kKO"

o^A'l':: Diver'sity,

s.

Dive'rt, r.o.

s.

s.

GJ'*!::

Dog'ger,

Dog'ma,

s.

I'TntlC-'T::

CaCD:r::

Do'ings,

«.

fj<;.::

APl^" craAJ?P^:: (Dg: A.A: tiQ.i.: ouArt::

Dole,

CDJ^:

A.A: tl^6^:

?»

Dive'st, v.a. 1«5.«5,::

tt-ao-Ki: «14"

Doleful,

Doll,

Yl^.A:: AP" Div'idend, s. pcniYl<5.A:: YlQ,£^:- 5l<J.^" Di\i'ders, s. pTf^C^l-A-fl o^ti&.y:Divina'tion, s. ptrntronia>-}: avYlC." Divi'de, r.

:

pm^aunKD'T: 5X: Tfl^"

r.

s.

Dol'lar,

acZ/.

pcniJt'il'H'}::

?iH^::

ac//.

P/hgr-t-: ODCCtflDif :: s. 'flC" ^C^I"

Domai'n,

.1.

^H'"t'::

Domes'tic,

ac/;.

Domes'tic,

s.

flT?::

fL't'

Domes'ticate, v.a.

Dom'inate, v.a. Divi'ne,

orfj.

Diviner,

^nTCf ?"

(inSJsi"

s.

Divin'ity,

s.

00 A Y» V

: :

?»•?" AVI it-"

0°

arf;.

otoAPT: PO^^A"

«5.A: POR^A:: PD^'n<5.A:: Division, s. €ro^i5.A:: o"\\^/\::

Divi'sor,

*.

*™1n

OUAP

AfL'^: ^nflAOOg;:

nAfO::

^iflTH::

-fiC.-p:

Doinin'ion,

s.

"1

H 't"

H"!^: 74::

:

s.'>i^J^^a^: oofim-V:: :r:: n«iYT>:: Do'nor, s. f]^:: Doom, s. e.C^" Yl'-li:: Doom, V. a. "fp-W:: <5,^K"

s.

^'Tfh't'::

on/\

Door,*, (^g-:: Doi-'mant, adj.

P-l-::

PjTl'r: odj^^I.^::

Diur'nal, adj.

ooiH'Tf ::

s.

flf^

.

AP"

s.

PIL'^:: :

Boom'ed, part. PfYl-»:: P-r<5.<^Kn-1':: Dooms'day,s.:J.A?:a.C.K'-: PO-Ci^: 1'^::

Yl4.^"-

Divc/rce, v.a. ^S.S':: Divc/rce, Divc/rcement,

Diuretic,

Tl

Dona'tion,

ri^lT:: l7(pA°"ir" Divisible,

rt

Dominee'r, v.n. n'IlC:J""^^: Domin'ical, arf;". P^iU-J^::

•ttpA'Ifl::

s.

:

2\g«A^'E" P?»9"AV|:: P Domina'tion,

Divi'ne,

rig^'i'''" ootid.::

KHT::

51S.A::

s.

Pa>^"

5^^g: Oh"!: JPA"

Dog'gish, adj.

cro-ij^iya::

Dolesome,

Divi'ne.

hTiJ^i K^£i.: yACD'"- 'J-ffl:

s.

A^P::

JiflTAA^;: s.

P-i'«7ny£;^.-|-::

ac/j.

'TguUC-t'" Doc'ument, s. i^d/f" Dodge, V. n. 1"t*lYl^A" Doc' trine,

Dog,

Di'verse,

Diver'sion,

^Vl-t-C:: yT"t>^-: odc^(;"|::

s.

Doc'trinal,

POaI': 0A>::

Dose,

s.

AYI:

ooHI^:: DCpo^T?::

oufirn'r-:: ^yo"!:: AIJ^: ^"Tn"!::

Po^RJl/f:

:

DOT Dot,

s.

DOZ

69

(

Drachm,

I4»^fn::

Dc/tage,

nm6.r:

s.

Do'tard, Do'ter,

oo(D^R3^::

o^^'iy^: P

flTiCS"?':

s.

.PA: A^: (DJt^K:: adj. nU-A'l-: JPA"

PU-A^:

>»

Jt^:: P.

IhA't":

O&S.: hS.^1"

Dou'ble,

s.

l^A'^:

00^::

Double'dealer,

s.

^A«f f:: K^lih.

qllfifeK,:

Doubleton'gued, adj.

V. s.

TOM^tm.:: fTOfn^mC:: ^€,"16:: poi^m^.mc:: P"^.m^m

Doubt'fui, adj.

s,

Drag,

«.

Doubfingly, adv. fl^Oli.tUC"'

Doubtless, adj.

& adv. ^A:

p-nC:

»<5.-t'::

•J'TT::

H^^::

s.

r.

fi

o^tUi.ITlC.::

OTJi^'fl::

*™"fA:: a.

iln::

—

To

fluids

—

q>^ :: To To pictures:

:

money: "flCJ: (DrtK:= "lA:: Drawer, s. On.:: "i^J:: P"iS-1: ?VJSVV:: Draw'ers, s. PdhA"*?*: I>i:: Draw'ing, «. onau|^:: Draw'ing-room,

"^

s.

flT: "Yh^::

Dread,

v. a. A/r^"Dread, adj. pmi.Pfl<5.i.:: Dread'ful, adj. P oi^ .Pfl <5.^ :

^kg""!:

W^:

^1-fl::

s.

Dove'like,

O'n: ^A:: IC" P

T^IK:

ocZj.

TO:: Dove'tail,

PCI-fl:

s.

im^nj?:: Dough, s. A.T:: Dough'y,

PRC.'fl:

o^

Dow'er, or Dow'ery,

s.

•I'A-fl:

P?"^

Down'liill, adv.

ATA'tT'l':

P

PWC

:

<»«t>*: HI'.C::

s.

s.

Do'ziness,

*.

4>^A't»^A'f :: n.^A::.

adv.

gf|:

P

PO^: ^'fj A^:: KfA: .PAH^::

?iTA::

s.

v. a.

lYl^::

s.

.

Dress,

s.

A'Ofl:: Z^Aflrt

v. a,

::

2\H;J^

::

7xll'§.::

Anrt::

Dress'ing, s.A'firi:: Drib'ble,

v.n.

o»Anfl:: «^H;jS^::

OT'^^:

fl'^'^'T:

J^imR

mn:: Drift,*. ini-i[^'f::

<5.g>J^::

«"JA^:: Q.H

(D^: 3-^::

9nfi:3f"

^^l^: U-A^: «.

pa^^«^Ti1::

P<5.«^n: wo^u^.l^:: Drench'ed, porf P "t'l Vl **, :

v.n.

adj.

Down' ward, Down' wards, Doxol'ogy,

s.

Drench,

Dress,

e.R.90:: Down'right, adu. i5.»1":: Down'ward, adj. (Dg: J"^: ,PA:: Down'right,

s.

Dreg'gy, adj.

Drench,

PTT^K&

Dream'er,

Dregs,

oi|Cq.::

J^ffijsiK*::

s.

JiA**^:: J^A**^::

v.

Dredge,

Down. prep. & air. ^>p:: n^"^:: (DK:3'¥:: Down'fal,

ht^l^"-

s.

mj^rt"?::

::

Trt^: fA-fl:: nown x.anP:: cl>,.A:: Down'cast, adj.

Dream, Dream,

Drear, Drear'y, adj. "1117::

PA.T

adj.

^^^:;

DoVager, s. P^A't'^i'^'J: OA: HA't^'::

Dozen,

^^K
^(;i|^:: ^1:JK.::

s.

Dread'fully, adv. ^Si&X/ir^.•.

Dove,

fig^ni'?:

I-^J^^::

Dra'gon,

Dread,

Cn^:: Doubt'fully,

Pffi't-t*:

—

DouVly, adv. nU-Ai': (JKQ.:: Doubt,

s.

Draft,

Draw, v.

TA: U-A^: A-fl:: qA: IhA^: ""Afl::

Doublemind'ed, adj.

^«iC?l"^::

s.

2\K4'I'" ?*nrt:: Dram, s. See Drachm. Draught, s. aum'?*:: PODfl)'?': ^»jn?i::

K,: (DK: U-A'>: (DTI: Pd^7-I1'H::

Doubt,

DrafF,

Drain,

Dou'ble,

DRI

!lQ.A::

Dote, v.n. Dou'ble.

DRA

)

:

Drill,

«l»"TC"

P^^A^: onCD-KJ^"

UVl,^::

s.

fflfie^.::

PCDJ'KC^-: o^flA"»Jf ::

Drink,

s.

oufn'y::

Drink,

v.

mfU::

::

:

DRU

DRI Drink'able,

Driuk'er,

Drip,

1.

pcn]i.fnfn::

arf/.

«•

oo'j a\ n inn

s.

: :

TP-fl^ifl:: ttl-fl "1 11.

fi

To -7- a carriage To knock in: nao-jYl-^.Yl-C: rh.K" to urge

v.

Driv'el,

s.

Dri'ver,

s.

on

:

\^::

Ytd^e^^:: o«<;.^:: poi^lj^:: pao^V^^.C:

Droil, v.n. :l-^|-t-: rtiJ.:: Droll,

fn^f::

s.

•^i-

f\i^::

Drom'edary,

^f

/ii

.9.

::

d.nn Tro A :

Pl-fl : T^M''^ ::

Droop,

T.

7?.

/\^ ::

j^Vl tro

Droop'ing, part. |*I„^V19d

::

Drop'sical,

oc/;.

Drop'sy,

tJiiY>^Yl'J^::

Drought, Drouth, Drought'y,

Drown,

DrowVily,

s.

"HfTn: lJUmo«::

adj.

JiOrt"

::

iS-flT: YKD-;}: DiT'^:

pup.:

s.

rq,CO;'V::

00^^::

s.

s. ^-rH: T'TA:: »A:: p Ol;j_^^ P aq_ ^ parkin nC:: ouPj-V:: Tvin'n::

Due,

adj.

Due,

s.

:

: :

:

Dull,

:^V|^.::

(of the weather) CD/\.tl

Dul'ness,

ou^Yl't'::

s.

— of weather:

it".'.

^T

::

fTOTn^:: ^^'^^C trodhAfl::

Du'Iy, adv. >i'}.^onq_ir|::

Dumb,

pum^:

PJi:-:

-n^^J: ^.E^A::

orf;.

«|>C"

rtOh::

J^C*" KC*i'>"

o'/J.

n.

t;.

^iT

CTrrrt-t"::

ao'};j(l>-'}:

s.

a-

1

PTYt'SYl'^::

P^n^TA-^: s. on '5^::

Drove,

Duck,j;.'rm'"i1»::

Dukc.^Vl::

T-Tmnmn:: (DS.'P" rnnmn:: -ro):: "ia-

s.

v. a. ?».^r?:4'

nKC^>: nCDry'ness, s. KC*l"r:: Du'bious. Of//. poTitui.mQn^:: Duck, s. -HP.:: <5.fn: "H*: o^A't":: Dry'ly, arfy.

Dug,s. P^fl•1: m-l-::

;;

Drop, v.n.

Dro'ver,

f|Vi(^::

s.

Dud'geon,

:

irn-n'n'fi-

*.

prtYl*^::

fl^6::

^Q^i: P^^^T::

adj.

Duct,

s.

Dross,

Dry,

flVK;::

Vi<;.::

f\Yii.::

Drunk'enness,

Duck'ling,

Drone,

«.

ill

s.

A"10"::

Droll, i.n. rtlii,::

Drop,

a(//.

Dry, v.n. j^ii'p::

fl-fl::

Drive,

DUR

DRU

)

Drunk'ard,

TTmnmn::

n.

70

Drunk,

mcp-::

s.

Drij/ping.

(

:

adj. J^j^::

Dumb'ness,

KC*JMUmo""

s.

J^J^: ooU'T::

HA-T: I'TT: m"lJC:

Dun,acy.

'"o'^TriA:

poii'l:: v a

fil*

yi'i^£\4,<7^: It^f:-

Dun, V. ?inHP':?i: TAj^:: Dun, uc. r;34,:: po^lndhT:

Ojt^:

i'lfl

Ca'i'i': <5.A1::

Drow'siness,

s.

Dung,

^'}^A4.'7^1''l'"

X'J^Ai'/":: Drub, V. a. ^4.:: fimfim :: Drub'bing. s. ou^^-V:: trafiTnT::

Drow'sy,

adj.

Drudg'ingly, odv.

Drug,

s.

nj^^9""

^511"::

ou^^Ji/f:: s.

—

:

Drum,

Dupe,

9.

Hand—

:

YinC"' ?i3'^"

00 J*::

h^A"

'/\f}\i^::

p-rfJilA: fldP:: .i^Tt-C-

Du'plicate, Dupli'city,

U'A''r::

s.

s.

Du'rable,

qi9«:

ot/;.

K:ettle

nC: ^J2^A::

TfinCJ: (?vJ'T°'5: or\p6^'i:)

•nC.fi:

Po^rC-

ftf't-::

'flCJhl'::

s.

Du'rably, oJi.

1:J<5^:: t).n.

"|H^:: PHi': troK-fl"

JV^'AA"

v. a.

Durability,

VlOT:: Drum,*.

s.

s.

nihA't-

:

•«jfiin<;.mC"

pouj^^Ji^-T: H^tP-" Druid,s. P^C: Yxd.'^iD^y'i- >»niA,l*'f-Drug'gist,

>in"r::
Dung'hill,

Dupe,

Drudge, r. «. nTrf: fl«5.- KViaO" K'TI""" Drudg'ery, *. p-Tf^: fl<J.::

s.

Duu'geon,

Du'rance, Dura'tion,

s. s.

J^^'"

^iHOh^C- A«rorC:

ouHCDTC" ""i'C" crjHCDTC" o^FC-

F

iMl

DUR

EAR

Dure, v.n. HCD-r*!::: Xf:: fd,v. Du'ring, jmp. iXfC- ft—orfj.

Dust,

s.

Dust,

V. a.

EAR

)

Ear'shot,

H—

Dusk,

71

(

:

Earth,

oro^^T:

T-^^::

fI6.
««Jrt

gn^j^;:

s.

PT^J^C- Phil A:

Earth'en, adj.

Earthly,

x^l.-:

Dust'y, adj. crot»,^: (•ffl^J?; vr

ponrtoT/n'r:

s.

IH.::

ricVl::

andJl-". ^fl.^::

ECO

T-Jf^:)

P

go^^.l^::

arfj.

Earth'quake,

PT^^C^ ""1*1* "

s.

P"?"

ouAn'T:: Dutch'y,

KXy::

«.

Du'teous,

Du'tiful,

•fl*:: Du'tifuUy,

Du'ty,

?inn-T: P^^ffl

Ease,

DweH'ing,

i^je^^:

Dwin'dle, r.n. Dy'ing,

p
ih.^:: fDil:: ptn^qa-'j':: aD
PT^AW:

Dy'riastj-.s-CTD^H.-t-:: Dj's'enterj',

s.

•1'(D'A,K-::

^^J

Eas'iness,

East,

E

East'er,

s.

East'erly,

East'em,

Eat,

^l,^'}^^^^^:: U'A'us:

Ea'gemess, Ea'gle.

s.

Eaglet, Ear,

v.

^XV-CW-

— of corn:

i.e.

s.

K^qo:

Eam'est,

adj. s.

tv

Vn/V:

s.

oo^'H'::

Ebri'ety,

arff.

s.

s.

oiJ^/^-V:;

s.

cc?;.

flo^j'^'inA:

P'^JZm-n*:

EeclesiM'tic. :

^^•"^ ::

Ylou'^YlA"-

s.

OTJ(D'ai'|'::

s.

Pn.'^: V!^rt'^P'^:

pmiooni: T5H-n:

J^HAT

.E" ^f|:: Ecclesiast'ical, oc(y.

-t-A-::

^A -

Echo',

s.

£0111/86,

Pat":

P^goft: s.

iFICfl'tJ?"!::

ao/^fi

>kyiA.frl1l::

;:

PRrh^: (D^Pft: P "coxA?"::

PVlT^n^:

Ca^^ir: (D^fl: Eclip'se, ua. ?iflCaAO":: s.

trop.

nAfU::

PTD^^^: ou-jlj^: nS'hJE:

H-

naMl""

P^C^

TAR'I'::

Ear'ring,

*.

Earsh,

V1t^Xi^• >iC'l"

*.

n-rjzj^fi::

HR.:: fl^lC"

Eccentri'city,

Eclip'tic,

Eam'estly,

•i'XA::

pq^q: ogih:

s.

A«C^Vl: ?iAOOfnn*::

hTfV:-

fKD'S't':

poTjj^nA::

of/j.

Eaves,

Pin^h::

P"^YlTA:

early part of the day

"

nA-

COi'l-T:

'Xh'l'::

OBA^rODUT:: Gc(/. & orfi. CTD^^::

Earn, uo,

w.

Ebulli'tion,

gC: PAACD'::

ac/;.

P'TOM'i.^:: (Dg: 9"A"«i,^:: ^A.A:: Iptnj^^f "JC"

oc//.

Eccen'tric,

Ea'rly,

Eam'est,

'ttt^-'fitV-:

PIftC: omt'l-::

Ear'lincss,

«{,lX^ " P9^M'<5.«i»::

Eb'on, Eb'ony,

froi*Y>A:: o^^'Oi'^::

s.

Ear'less,

3''^Ai^"

af(;.

Eit'able,

Ebb,

inC"

s.

gC"

s.

Each oi

i?ac/iinan: rtCD'.-

?iCA:: owCTn^fJT: Vine-:

Earl,

e.g.

d.mi:: -flajE::

Ea'gerly, a(/r.«5.Tr::

::

East' ward, adv.

Each, 7jron.J\^'?5^1_g-:: U-A*::

ac?j.

^A'Tt"

*.

•7DM'<5.^ ::

s.

Ea'sy, adj.

Ea'ger,

4»^'14>^t"

s.

*A^r:: 0^0.^::

s.

^A:: irfh::

?»K<1" crof(^y:: aij^^_p::

oaf ^::

s.

Ph"¥lA::

9"JE:-i.'e::

P^C: ^H." Vh^"

s.

Ease, v.n. ?i«I>AA:: Yv^d,&^.: Eas'ily.of/y.g'A.A: U-r:: S'^AihJ^C'J"

s.

S^'\\\ :: DwarPish,
arf/.

Ear'wax, Ear' wig,

P^^i:^H'H:: uc7(. i\7nn-'}: fR-n*:: S^H::

J^n-n::

s.

Dwarf,

Earth'y, adj.

Econom'ical,

1^:

orf/.

niQ.!^: JPA" A"»;jn.

paiq[.1n::

H

EGO

ECS Econ'omy,

^^H•m: HM'C

tro;jn.l'l-::

*.

(

t^Tf: nKtJ^Vf :'"Jnin*:: M^qcj-I-:: Ec'stasy, s. Pi^ft: onolm*:: Ed'dy,

Edge,

oq-HT::

s.

HC^::

flA'Tf::

HCQ.:

PA.A©-:: flA-V: PA.AO)':: Edge'tool, Ed'ible,

Edict,

PflA'l-:

s.

Ed'ifice,

>i3*"

»»"«l»^
tro^w*;.-^

s.

6.1'fl: ai}Y\nC,:: 6.ff'i: Y\Y^f\6::

s.

s.

Ejacula'tion,

Ejec'tion,

::

Eight,

s.

pooR-dili: tro(D-oi ?!-::

Eight'fold,

a<7/.

Educa'tion, Effa'ce, Effe'ct, Effe'ct,

u a.

4,«I>

Eight'y,

: :

s.

Effecfual,

^^^^::

hnt

Effem'inate,

s.

^ A "I'l " «» fACq.::

acZ/.

Effi'cience,

s.

3^A?::

OB-fl^'Tr::

«J>

(?n

mA

: :

PTI'troniA:: ^.8"^,::

fi^::

EfBores'cence,

s.

s.

arf/.

at//.

11^ «i^: PfiAm::

Elder,

s.

s.

:

pfn^^A^::

(DR: >i.CS"5^: P«^A::

K^A"

-fl^i.^g^^:

ri'/""IAr::

s.

OR°^.(B'-

PHAm::

av^^-.-.

PTO^i^K:: ouTD^X.:: 70^^::

Ele'ct, Elect'ed, fart. «.

Elect'ive, adj. s.

pai^ouf^Jt::

aD«J.Ep.::

tro^ViTDi'-j-:. juu^n

El'egance,s. Ohfl't'::

Pw^nC*-

Effu'se, v.a. 2^<5,rirt::

Effu'sion,

of

h'rq'lA::

Ele'ct, v.a.

Elect'or, a«//.

/^.i*

(D^fl: them 7\.

n"19": PTrt<J." l\"M^: •Vt\C,'t--

Eld'er.

Eld'est. adj.

tnjfl'fl-

Efful'gence,s.ao^A*:: -nACP-J""

ptniA::

::

Pt^&Ji'VC," tro^Tt-^:; Ela'te, arf;. OPr^:: AR-: PTirJ.:: Ela'te, V. a. An-T:l4.:: hfl:^nP:: Ela'tion, s. •"TOn.-V:: PA-fl: wn^^-l-:

Elec'tioD,

Efful'gent,

i'i'/ier

::

«.

Eld'ership,

TvUlOP'^- pa^jPCD"!:: :J^A" ^'n'}°:: ^.Tf " o";!

Efflores'cent,

>il.

Elasti'city,

Elderly, adj.

v^mA.::

».

—

(D^fl:

?»A<5."

Elap'se, v.a.

pa^fl&.::

Effi'cient, adj.

:

:

Elas'tic, adj.

s.^JiA ::

Efficacy,

flS.«5."

Elab'orately, adv.

'H^'HQ,'^"-

s.

Effica'cious, Off/.

:

Ylflil::

Either you or I:

e.jr.

Elab'orate, adj.

po^d.ft'?""-

Efferves'cence,

oo-^:

{DJKfl:—

a>^ fl

fl^ni-t-:

tS.R'l""

TI?": 'flA": ^A:: >i3»:: n-O'T:: TJHTI::

Effem'macy,

00^"

nfl^nTT?

orfj.

ac/j.

"lA::

T.H.::

fls^}^JP::

flc//".

Ei'ther, proTJ.

^^A?::

Effect'ively, adv.

Effort,

h <^

flTU'i-'r:

Eight'score, adj.

fli." ua. fli.:: <5.XOO::

Effectless,

Effigy.

: :

P""7.A:: (DJ^: o™iJ^:

J'lJU'^: fl7"'J'|-::

Tkg-:: Eighthly, adv.

:J^A::

s.

EflFect'ive. atZ/.

Effe'cts,

P"^^(D"1::

o»)i1,?;"|::

s.

T^:

flT"!^:

JiOlKT-

a.

«;.

?i(DP::

fJTni'l-::

s.

Edi'tion,

Ed'ucate,

2\A::

ai)(I>'"l'1'::

s.

Eightee'n.

CTDR-rliQ.T:

OT)(i>.fTi-1-:: ooflj'in,::

?iCD"l::

Eje'ct, r.a.

s. fL'Tt*::

s.

s.

«P^;1'"

s.

Ui<^::

Ed'itor,

:

"ft^l::

E'gress, Egres'sion,

Ed'ify, v.a. s.

PiXPl «»

AP". W^:"^- iTA*::

Ejac'ulatory, adj.

yvS:: nC:: 1'>»H'H ::

Edifica'tion,

Egotist,

Ejac'ulate, r.n.
poi;^nA::

cc?/.

s.

>il'l>^AA"

Egre'giously, aJu.

oq-HT: PA.Aa>::

Edgeaess, adj.

s.

E'gotism,

Egre'gious, adj.

HCe."

Edg'ing.s.

Egg.

ELE

EGO

)

^.fi^: Pmiyfi-n::

Pdt^'Ji: "n-CtlLl-.:

s.

72

OD^rtfi::

lA-Of^:

?t
El'egant,

ac/;.

El'egantly,

(D^fl

arfy.

" ^"o*^::

C^-fl

:

Aj^C^ -

EMB

ELE El'ement,

A"C" I^A*:

PY1Q: U-tf:

s.

(

73

EMP

EMB

)

Em'bassage, Em'bassy,

s.

on^^ilri^::

u a. nHVnjf: A^C^-I*: ttfd." Embellisli, v.a. hA«JO:; hfllR:: Embat'tle,

AHrhd^: Pt"nn ::

Element'ary, adj.

El'ephant.s.'Hin::

A young — "^Qz: A large — A.:: :

A sucking — TClX" A full-grown — fn

:

Elephant'ine,

iroj^

:

:

Em'blem,

v.a.\\^: 7\S,d.:

El'evate,

Yl^: JPA" In^J-:: 'nQ.i o^^d.1.:

«.

Emblemafically,

AO

Eli'cit,v.a.

Eli'sion, s.

Embra'ce,

?i(D"l::

n«!^"^::

s.

'^d.::

ouau^^:

orfj.

tim.:: hOl*?.::

mjT4.-t'::

OBfinC-

Elonga'tion,

El'oquence,

s.

PW^nC:

Tfli::

Eloquent,

adj.

Else, pron.

A.A::

Elsewhe're,

orfu.

Elu'cidate, r.a.

arfr.

6.- PA-llfl:

?vT«5::

qjEUf}::

flAA:

J\n«i."

mo™HH::

Ema'ciate,

h.Yl^"

v.

Emer'ge, v.n.

Eman'cipate,

v. a.

Emancipa'tjon,

.?.

*.

Emer'gency, Emet'ie,

ptn^^^fi-l-^j^:

s.

hOt"'- J^CD"!:: VlHC

^•^

D.a.'hSSA:: >t">K:: Embalm, v.a. nni=: fll^AA": ^Dd.:: Embar'go, s. Yia^tldO ooVlAYl A:: •J^ClTI'fl

Embarka'tioD,

:

7n

::

r.a,

&

s.

oo^^Jl.^::

<5.AlX"

OD<5.Aft"

n—

cra/\VlT?'::

«.

f^Q,fltl"

s.

•}^1_^'J:: v.a. (DK:

VlA?1A: Kl^::

::

Emol'ument, Emo'tion,

Empale,

s.

Em'phasis,

Em'pire,

s.

«^-ll::

'P3>o^::

PA-fl: o^FCDR-::

^R-QT: JtX^T:: «t^C:: 'il^^::

v. a.

Em'peror,

an

Q^^^fl'f'.'

s.

s.

Emme'w, (D

s.

Yl6,3':: Yit^fi^J*:: Eminent, arfj. PTnn 4:: 3"A^:: Eminently, ac/v. "X^"!::

Em'met,

(DK: ""CTn-fl: oo"n'f::

(Dj^: oo^Yl'fl: «q^a1:: Embar'rass, t.o. hflBH.VI':: fitl^ld.:: Embar'rassment, s. cp-Tp-^:: "^-pQ:: Yl«5.::

at/j.

Em'inence,

Emis'sion,

J^:«roCTri'fl: ihklT:: s.

T^^^::

Em'igrate, D.n. <5_AI*1::

?»r5^; crom'fnJt'::

(D£:

"I'llii^::

tnj(j>rri^::

Emigra'tion,

Emas'culate,

v. n.

nS'= P*"!!^

YlTA^: CD"!"

s.

s.

Emissary,

Emba'rk,

^fj

hA9«::

Emer'sion, Em'igrant,

ero(D-ai^::

s.

fid.:

oxi^'q^::

Em'erald,

d.;!'::

s.

Elux'ate, v.a.

Emana'tion,

H^:

Embroil, v.a. Tttl^ld.". T^CDYI". Em'bryo, s. dlfj:: llA:: Emenda'tion, s. PK-d,'^: ao^f.^::

fl^d.::

ou^^-'f :: Elude, u a. n-nTn-A: hh" Elu'sion, s. riflYl-A: OBJlh^:: Elucida'tion,

h'^a>'5:

-l-fl^: oof^^,: 2\g4T:: Embroid'erer, s. harjOhT: fl^: fl<5.: ?ii1 Embroid'ery,s."|'fI«i^:cnj|[;^::

oqfl^H?":: PilC^ •flA*!^"

s.

'^'p^^i:

s.

Embroid'er, v.a.

AO^::

htid.HOV"

v.

1"

AOD::

pcn^if-A::

Yl'i^::

Elon'gate,

'

n7*"^A"

Embow'el, ua. ^il^i'T: ?\(D"1:: Embra'ce, i;.a. ?k«J><5.:: ^iAfl'l'::

Yl-TA"

h^"6,: hTiR::

E]i'de,v.a.2\«i.4rt::

Ell,

P«7*"lA:: n9n«^A:yA::

ac/j.

^H"

Af:: Elev'en, adj.

El'igible,

^nOlA-

s.

Emblemat'ical.arf/.

El'evate, El'evated, pari.

Eleva'tion,

qao^: ORT: ^CfltJPI: A

qono'l':

/\j^::

PHITI::

arfj.

Embel'lishment, s. hA9":: IR-:: Em'ber-week, s.J'i'i^-'r : Vj^-I-: i/^gaT+^fi:

s.

s.

s.

^JJE^:: -IIC^J"^ OD^tlM^'l'::

KK

::

HJ

:

EMP

END

Emplc/y.v.a. hrt^.::

74

(

TrtflltiltV::

tl—i

2\

END

)

Enda'nger, i.a. A^C*'"'!': 7^R<.fl'Endea'r,

Employment,

Emplo'y,

Employ'er,

Empow'er,

m-

oinAIA:: n^."

Endeav'our,

i\

T^K A "

Endeav'our,

s.

tro;23^A::

J^;J: ?»^<^T::

AWA^m:

2\lUAm5::

ft

:}^Al:rim:: ^flS'A::

Em'press, s.-J^lM'-lf:: J^tl.::

HP:

s.

•roU'T::

n^z: v. a. ^
adj.

Em'ulate,

Emula'tion,

^f^::

Em'ulative, adj. At™
Emulge,

hAO::

I'.a.

Ena'ble, v.a.

pui^H^'flA::

:

aoga«ih: PA-AO^::

arfj.

htid rt

r. a.

Endu'ranee,

cnKjigjg^go::

s.

Endu're,

i.

En'emy,

s.

s.

fiS.d.^"

Enfo'rcement,

fid^C.".

HY^^.:: niHrtA'Tf: ?\UI d.:: nii«Tq-'r:

^H"

J^j^tioo"

Enfee'ble. r.o.

Encamp'ment, v. a.

J^flf^^'Tr:

n"IJ^:

r.

Enchant'ment, Encir'cle,

s.

Enclt/se,

r.a Vinn:: 7\^Kd.::

Enclc/sure,

hi^Q::

s.

4»»C" "^Yina^"

iniJtr^:: a^nC^""!"-

IT::

Enga'gement,*.1n.^1::

s.

""IFT't'"

Encoun'ter,

v.

hlT" TirT"

Encour'agement,

(DrtTl: TAA<5.::

Eneroa'ch, v.n.

Encroach'ment,

Encum'ber,

s,

i.a.

Encum'brance, Encyclope'dia,

?»K<5.4"A'fJ: •"JJE^r^T-

s.

s.

s.

"|^;:

s.

End.

i>.n.

o^n^lC.^"

See Cyclopedia.

Bftiirt::

^H"^:: td.$,:--

(DA K "

y^l^^'i::

?kl "I

P-f!

Ihri^h^C.::

s.

En'gland,

n. pr.

Engo'rge,

Al^

oufn.y ^ll^Tl: ptnj.JP :

«.

Engra'ving,

"^kl T A"l C =

Tfll

r.

::

'Pd,^"

^d-CP" ::

s.

OD^^jt:: ^CR"::

Kiuf:: J^nAfD:: ?iHH:: Enjoin'ment, s. |''AH'H :: Enha'nce, r.a.

Enjoi'n, v.a.

KiA*!'-

fl^." «ro

" ?\a)«l ::

>iT7A.'H::

En'glish. adj.

Engra'ver,

?iYin^'::

aDCtl*^^::

Eud,

a.

i;.

Engra've, v.a.

uu^lCvfl^::

TiaC::

t"JBEl.'"I'::

IT::

Afl: ?\KO"-

Encour'age, v.a.

s.

Enginee'r,

Encoun'ter,

YlHCi

U

^T:

En'gine.

Encom'pass, v.a. Yinn::

2\f;i^: ?i(D"l::

i^|'^^: llrm:: Tfl^t: ?*flK<: ?iKOTi:: -^i-l: 2\rtT:: 3i>A:

r.a.

Engen'der,

«?"fj^r::

s.

^O

r.n.

1::

«p;i't-::

Enco'mium,

K^°^: J^KO-

^j^dj- ?»Xr::

<5.:J-::

Engage,

Tfinn::

a.

I',

If:

7^tla^^^.:

s.

::

K

h-tlo^fV'-:

s.

01

Enfran'chisement,s. ?\(;i->: aifOh^l-t-:: tl Enfran'chise, I.a.

Enchant'er,

jl

RA^::

Enforce,

Encha'nt,

::

on^j-nM*:: ^0"lA"'"r::

^MUJ" T^'nA:: Xf"

Enam'our, v.a. i^flfflSJ^:: Enca'mp, v. ftd,d.-: s.

PO^^

^J^A'f " En'ergy, s. ;J^A:: Enei^vate, Ener've, t. a. 2\KY1"0:: [i^fi-'i:

Ena'ct, v.a. 'Tr'i^H'H: ?\a)"l:: Enact'ed, part. p-J-UH--

v. a.

f|<J,::

Energet'ic, adj.

^tl^fi-:

Enchai'n,

"

^Vi9D::

Cftt^fl:: pcrqjPA^:: Endo'w, t.G. ?iAnrt:: d.^irCD'T: llim :: Endow'ment, s. PTrtm: r^.TlT:: ^A"^-::

Endue', -.:

KTTI'"'

""^

Ending, part. paT^Ol^^ri:: End'less,

P'tw/C: 9"

ht-:: Emp'ty,

tHJlSfflK^- PS.*C=

s.

hfi^i:

v.a.

Emp'tiness,

J\fl(DRK"

i. a.

Endea'rment,

i. a.

s.

Empov'erish,

*.

ENJ

.-.

:

EN J Enjo'y, v.a.

ENT

^ant\::

(

•M'HA:: TI'-nA":

ln«iA— ::

a)KK:: Enjoyment, v.

Enli'ghten,

s.

I'.a.

oofj^^;;

h.

«. J-A*f 2^K<5.<^^:: (.a-gni^ahT: rtfll:: TBCWDT:: :

?»r«i". s.

Enthro'ne, v.a.

WIUJ"

Ennoble,

^lYin^:: Enor'mity, «. P^i^-^: :^A*1'^:: Enor'mous, arfj. ^Tr>T: pu^CD"!:: >k£'"l:

All:: "X^l:

aYI-T: !ri,^:

(!)'?'+:.

U-r"

Enou'gh, adj.Scs. ptFq.n3>::

:

Itis

—

J?A:

AWA^nTi

Enti'tle, r. a.

nS*::

Enra'ge, v.a. J\«^nK:: ?kfl4H.rn:: Enra'nge, ti.o-nM^C'^-t-: 2\fi^::

niTCJ":

M'A"!'}: P1•«^nA:: fl?":

?Vlg,-^:: tKJ«7q^-.:

s.

En'trance,

ua. HA: 1-T: rtm::

m^: K^Cl:: HAnni

Atr'^'^i::

^

inj^g^;-.

En'velope,

s.

v.a.

Enrol, v.a.

En'viable, adj.

En'sign,

s.

^flt^:: •?" A Vl 1" tiAO^:: mR,*^.:: H^J^*s.

En'vious, a J;,

:

H

En'viously,

Envi'ron,

mj^Vl:: ^CPCD-I: ^iKO" s. oooq^^Vl:: ^^ClT*" 1C

Ensla've. v.a.

Ensla'vement,

V.

TYiTA::

Ensu'rance, Ensu're,

V. a.

era"!::

ITi"

i;.a.

Envi'rons,

J\9"l'"r: .2\K4T"-

^f •f?':

s.

n^f'^:: "fPlt"^"-

Yinn"

H<JP:: "S^YhA:: 'p^m^zi

Enu'merate, v.a. s.

ODt|>-.(DP;:

Enun'ciate, v.a. i«iq:

>»9'"l'l'::

s.

:

odi'.

Enumera'tion, Ensu'e,

nauc^-H IJ^ A " ?iifl3»m A" ^'f't'T: P^JPfll'J4:: >k^

-l:K«r::

J^-tl^n."

s.

'I'O^JAA::

En'try, s. oo°|f|_^:; cnia|q^:: crg«^q^:: Envelop, v.a. fl^i:: (Dg = ^^ihSC:

Enven'om,

Enrol'ment,

n*Tie?n:

I*;:: ?i(D«5.:: Enuncia'tion, s. nilC:

^AR:: n"IA»: o««|A»::

onnC"

Entan'gle, v.a.

(mf"»jg:

fflJEfl:

nCDJtco

En'ter,'i;. n. s.

IT :: v. a. hi T ao^^ ^ :: Iro^n,_p ::

Enterla'ce, i.a.

::

tlilO "d'tiYiA: hlH::

at//. PCf^TAR"" tTOAlrr? ::

Enun'ciative,

En'voy,

En'tering,

^ffi't::

A^f^f ::

s.

Enri'dge, ua. :rC:i'CD'1:

Ensam'ple,

?iflg1*:

'kO.ft-'i'.

?iXonj^::

Enro'be, v.a.

h^^^in'^:: ?\Ani1l" njElfl^a: H<5.:: KT-AA".

OD"lfl^JP::

s.

u

Entrea't,

Entreat'y,

Enrapt'ure, v.a. flS-fiT- ?ifl£51'::

fl^n*}:

rtttl::

PTllmA^::

Entra'p, v.a.

2\fl*™m::

:

iTim::

En'trails, :

^tp:: «5. Jt q" -

Enti're, adj. Q^fi-fO:: Enti'rely, adv. fl "1 9^ : :

Entrance, v.a.

Enri'ch,

ffiS""

0)^ (Dft'^'J^: P^^^JPfm:

«.

Entitled, port.

*1«J.:: arfr.

(DS.-

JtA::

KhAon::

Enoi/mously,

floulTIA"^: H-

?vK

A-fl:

^iVmCT: lS^d,1" hfllX::

i.a.

po^jPrt^J:: CCKDJ"::

YIO

Enti'ce,v.a.nta)KK:

nm::

Enti'cement,

XA-l-l^::

$,

TBi^::

Entertai'nment,

OD'fi/^'p::

J^fld.-

Enli'ven, t.a. ^_P{D'I-'}: En'niity.

EPA

Entertai'ning, parf. J^fl:

HH:: Enlarge'ment,

En'terprise,

nAn-:

2\^mA:: ?\ii?K" ?»nAm:: ^krt4.:: ViCi:

Enkin'dle. i.a. Enla'rge,

ENT

)

Entertai'n,

p-TfflXK: hlC." ^tllr"

s.

75

En'vy,

s.

s.

•tf"!'

::

En'vy, v.a. T'I'r:: E'pact,

s.

JVR^'f::

ff

mA»:

"

ERR

EPH E'phod,*.

h.^J?"

Ep'ilepsy,

».

Epiphany,

T

P^hiVl: H""!::

E'poch,Epo'cha,s.2\.l5L'Ti::

^^^|*'<5. :: >»V>

A

E'qual, E'quaUze,

KKO"

v. «.

2\fl

"XYtA:

f 'h "h A

:

"KYl*-

E'qually.

Equa'tor.

i^flTlllnjZ:: Tij^d-fl :: and

E'querry.

s.

Equidis'tant, adj.

Equilil/rium,

E'quinoxes,

s.

C^p-p

u"in=ra>':

:

Er'ror,

::

Erueta'tion,

Esca'pe,

v.

Esca'pe,

s.

no"fiYi49nr: n =

rtmE'quitable,ad;.

E'quity-

*•

acfz).

PT'hYlA:: ^A: hJ^Atp:: fl^l

^'i "

Equiv'alence,

s.

arf;.

-flji;^^.^

::

yi'n<.: >»TR^A:

Era'se, v. a. 4.'P

::

aqO^'T)^::

:

nA't" "

Ere'ct, adj.

p*ou

«^7a

::

oij4»9"

s.

^R-

h A"I ^A

;;

:

::

«Utro'"f

"

fj-

Es'say,

s.

Es'sence,

mn-P"

?ilP::

?i ^?"

: :

v. a. <5.'t'l

"

:

iroffiYl ^.

::

d.Tf :: s.

Trhi^:: WA«g:: Anrh«5^: Po^7n

arfj.

Established,

::

TJf ::

2\*o« ::

mj^::

Uld.:: h.

PO^,KF::

poijf^^^T"::

part.

Hwol: "TtyAO." Hd-'T

YlH^i:

::

^'n<^•^"

Estee'm,

v. a.

Estee'm,

s.

Ero'de.v.a.Tnj'A"^!:

HA"

l^Ti::

I'I'H

::

nAmnt-::

2\Yin
TlH-fl::

::

Vl-flC:: ac/j.

PYin^::

Es'timate, v.a. Vl'fl^.'l:

TJCD'lfl: J\flP

n Es'timate,

Erc/sioD.s. -flA::

">ilK: Ifhi^::

::

Es'timable,

::

v. n.

s.

Essa'y,

Esta'te.s.

:

Erenc/w, adu. iQlh-i:

Err,

nl»K9° -

H AT o^A'T -

::

H A"2 iT "

Erelo'ng, adv. J^g-"!:

di/t"

n<.*:

Establishment s.in)f!<5,P?: jlu^r^;: n.'!*"

?i*oo::

s.

V.

Esqiii're,

Xr::

"

Ere'ct, v.a.

Erec'tion,

o^tEi^ :: ^k^J^l•^: 2\KdT"

pi.

Espou'se, v.a. ?iraj.::

R-i'

Erecfnes9,

s.

Estab'lish, v.a. ^if
XJcJA" s. ^a'CT

—

:

Po^lfT::

.Erad'icate, v.a.

q

tttW^^ "

PTAP:: JZA^r^A-

ac/j.

Espous'als,

Essen'tially, ody.

::

AP: H"«Ti"

Ere, adv.

:

:

Essen'tial,

V] 1^

Equiv'alent;

Eradica'tion,

—

:

s.

s.

Yl

a. 'fi'(\ ::

"AYhA ^-flC "

Equi\/alent,

E'ra,

::

PffilJ-KC^ T-fl^ ncmnj^:: ((DS'KC= nw^ll.^:) mn«I»::

s.

Espe'cial,

Espy',

E'quitably,

wohh^::

I!,

Esco'rt, v.a.

P"T.

:

l^fi::

Esco'rt,

^Y>A:

:;

'qui'i'::

mj^

::

A.A.'t'-.

'•'•

0CD''l"1' " -fl A^I'T :: : onoa>.f¥i-f :: P<^Cn^

s.

s.

::

i.H.jp't-:

T^tl'f' Heresy •M^fiL'l* "

cnj!|>^^

s.

s.

q AK^.fl

tkOO'ilK'- PO^HCD'T: >i3*

Equi'p, v.a.

flJhT'Y"

s.

Ki^ ^ A^

PO^^H'i: 'V^VlA::

«t^f

s.

nflih't^ "

EscheV, :

:

pi^T"

acT;.

Enip'tive, adj. ptn^fflni

U-i::

s.

s.

"l^d.t" "•

::

Erro'neoiisly, adv.

A

^YlVlA:: "XlHI^Al^ :: a(ii. >»Yr-A: U-f :: T ^VlA» ::

Equality,

Erro^neous,

Erup'tion,

:

EST

1- "I J^C^,•t'

Erudi'tion,

::

PT'ilYlA:: Wft'^i.::

E'qualflc?/-

:

on^^jVl'^::

s. s.

Erubes'cence,

aO(fvVk^|-l'::

s.

s.

Erra'ta,

h.R.fl*3*ni'r :: Ph.Kfl^i^fi •

s.

ERR

)

Er'rand,

?».R.4,1JPfl:: PllCfl-t-fl:

s.

Epis'copal, adj.

E'qual.

76

(

P«?":r(D^¥: flh^'::

Epis'copacy,

Epis'tle,

:

:

HI::

Hi-

ilT:: TlRti.--- T'1'1:: THi;!".

s.

Estima'tion,

Estra'nge,

v.

ov^jnc,:: s.

tnirt-fl

::

\^'nC.^^^

"i\TTI^

Estra'ngement,

s.

:

hK^.! "

cro/^P't'::

AP

::

:

:

EVE

ETE Eter'nal,

:

(

PHAAT":: AHAA9":

ac(/.

\

:

POf^

77

EXC

EVI

)

Ev'idence,

s.

"0"1AR"" poniAR-::

pn^J-je::

Ev'ident, adj. Eter'nity, E'ther,

HAA9«r

s.

A^: ^A

Tl Ail

adu

Ev^idently,

nffllT. A: rtOYl

v. n.

::

HCDTl

:^a>•*::

::

"h^n.". F«ni=fX"

E'vil, adj. In ^::

Evan'gelize,

PlJ*

(D*::

::

n'Tfqofliii^:

?».-tC"

s.

:

—

Amoral ^l^.'f:: ^|^; oou"}:: Aphysical— «"Yii,:: ^;iC::

E'vil.s.

:

:

Evap'orate,

l>r: (D"l :: nm.fl: ao^^-l".: trojlh^ ::

Eva'sion,

«.

Evi'nce,

fllLfl:

ti.

Evapora'tion,

Ev'itable, adj. 'inCl"''=

po^^TP^n;: Eu'charist, «. 'I>^C;m :: Pl^-^l y^^'t" " Eve, s. n«%A1: Pni3i.«}>^«7n: oij-j-:; E'ven, adj. p-rViTnA:: WthAr. n/n7«:: Eva'sive,

arfj.

:

po"?^^A:: E'vening, E'ven, s. tn)^ :; on j'i.-Y' :: Wvevly,adv.tYii\tf:: 7»Y>A: Ihr:: Evenhand'ed,

Eth'ics,

Pfll:

s. pZ.

Etymol'ogy,

arf;'.

s.

*,

Evanes'cent,

hO)"!

1^: 2\K4T" q^: aijj^^«7::

::

orqay.ai'"!':: :

uqfl^oxi'p::

:

pt^^J-^"

P«mfn«}.::

arT/.

pn^U"?:

&

Everiast/ing, adj.

— to—

Everliv'ing, adj.

^S.Jt'fF'::

oofnn^

::

(D
v. a.

PG)
*.

?knAm

:

::

KO-flA'P"

Exalt, v.a. TnO.: "hQ.: ^kK*?:^" s.

VlQ.: 'flQ,: onq^«^T:: s. croonf^cra^::

O.-ri:: Exam'ine, v.a, o^ dpn ^ : : Exam'iner, s. ODQaq^:; |5,^^ Exam'ple, s. 90 1^ A. ::

^^

— — and— AH :

Affl^C- P"T.rC

VlHAAT": AHAA9a AHAA«?": ittyOf- JPA

Exas'perate, v.

a.

Exaspera'tion,

s.

Ex'cavate, v.a.

"^ii^T

:

on

:

::

?i ^14*^"!

::

^a4*: "I?!*""!^ ;: T^lahT: hJ^O- (I)'!'*;::

:

AHAAT": pn^rC" Evermo're, adv.

ni'TI'S^::

Q.fi.fOi

s.

Exalta'tion,

^C"

s.

n"l9°:

Exactness,

Examina'tion, Exa'men,

>»^-I: ilC.: Po^lTTin^:: For lAHO) (D't-Q" Yl-f" " For

Exact'Jy, adr.

Exaggera'tion,

AAT"::

Excee'd.

v.

PAin

Exceed'ing. part.

::

fJH"

AthT

:

POT,(D"l

::

tt

AHAA9"::

w.a.lAnm:: J\6.^.fl"^'^^'^2/ Ihtf" ^l,y^K'^^" E'v«l/ man one of us J^,JP^^^^^^ ::

Eve'rt,

Ey'ery. adj.

:

Every year:

rtO)': U-A*::

ff : :

fl"!?": TvIK"- A"C^^: ^A". n°l J^ ?iCD"l :: s. n°lj?: *"'(D'"1'1':: ""^fJ.'T::

V. a.

Exag'gerate,

"Hh::

TC" AHAA9":: From

2\Tf|-1'::

an-5«l>A:: Yr-flTn^ri-t'::

A^^^:

Event'ful, adj.

Ev'er, adv.

s.

Exac'tion,

'lr9niJC'1'"

PCDIT. A " Evan'gelist, s. (DTIA^" (DTIAI':: E'venness, *. ^iVhAY'T:: ooVlYlA:: s.

o^TnAT "

Exa'ct, adj.

Evangerical, adj.

*Eve'nt,

s.

pm:

s.

Ew'er.

Exa'ct,

?\ilA«5.::

V.

^IK^T:: ooiaK""

s.

Eu'rope, n.pr. ?».(D'C^ " Europe'an, adj. PJ^Gt^Qii".

Pn*}: A"i?^::

^wacuaifon of bowels Eva'de,

«l»

""fiH't': Po^S'A::

P3>A'^: M'C^ 't'l^iJC.^"

Evac'uate, r.a. Evacua'tion,

?ia>"l::

•J-oq^::

s.

Evolu'tion,

Ewe,

«^JPJ^A::

•1-fr::

Eun'uch,

Evul'sion,

ac(/.

Eth'ic, Eth'ical,

lAR:: A'CCHT:

v. a.

^•IP::

s.

Every day

Ev'erywhere, adv.

:

A'"!"

:

non^:

A'T

:

nfl&d>: U-A-::

n«ro

Exeeed'ingly, adv. 1?»5?T::

Excel,

V.

OAm::

Ex'cellence,

1^::

s.

otJ'flAT:: thA^l'l'" KilT

^-nC"

Ex'cellent, adj.

pm^tlATT::

KUf" "^A

:

EXC Ex'cellently, adv.

(

KUr: Uhf ::

"Xg-T:

>ig-

78

EXC

)

Excu'se,

ooJl'jy ""T :: orfj. pin^4770:: "S^S"!: ^^"•

s.

Ex'ecrable,

Exce'pt,

AP"

V.

S"::

q—

Excep'tion,

ouAP-i'::

?»A'"»4»-mC"

Vid. the preceding.

of.

ptn^Hl^:: 't'^K'G/f:

Excej/tionable, adj.

n"!?":

pJi^A"

J^tlf:

Execu'ter,

YlAVl: pmiO)"!::

Excess'ively, arfv. v. a.

^A:

Afflfll

£\Y\

Execu'tion,

pf Vl-H:

gna.:

Exche'quer,

s.

Exci'sion,

avtp^^'^::

s.

"

M3>

P'flC= ""A(D«at::

::

"I'fiq:

ffflm

aoj\

ai]'}3>^::

s.

^^6,^}'•.•.

pqafO)-'}:

s.

acZ/.

::

2\

Exeiu'plify,!.«.

rtcft-:

d.3»J^:

P

a«JA^?:: 9">lA.: AonYl

aijf|iu|^:: trof

nT^i^A.:

^9"C^T:

d.^-::

AP-

Exe'mpt, i.a. nA"Ai«Tj'J: Exemp'tion, s. flA^^A^lT: tnJAP'T:: Ex'equies,

s.

oo'll'H

Ex'ercise,

r.

hrli^J.::

::

2\flAunj2;::

To

—a

l^ooao::

horse:

Exci'tement,

qn^f::

?\^^T:

'rA:^A::

M"J

::

s.

oo^R

PYT-li.:

Exec'utive, adj. f]6::

Exem'plary,

paxt'i'qjLiJif-:

Excite, v.a.

?kjl^«5.1::

::

ono^K9"::

s.

n"i
::

odacDT::

Excha'nge.s.

^Ko^:: Yriiffl'T: ^.R^™::

«i.>lo^

s.

Exec'utor,

Excess'! ve, adj.

Excha'nge,

s.

Execu'tioner,

YiAVI: troah"!^:: OAVl: ?\A

s.

Execra'tion,

Ex'ecute, v.a.

with the exception

Exce'ss.

Yl—: n^C." '^^

::

s.

JPACD*::

^\ao:: anQ^fja ;;

Ex'ecrate, r.a.

Exce'pt, Excepting, prep.

EXI

Ex'ercise,

trofl^-'T

s.

OOAOOJ^::

::

t»0'}«l>

•11>l1::

P*Tl "

Excki'm, r.n. K«}.:: Exclama'tion,

H"!-?-:

::

YIAYIA"

^kA^^•7n:: 2\A4»»m

OD-H;j'f :: JvAO^in-l-"

s.

?i

A""'l»^mC" o^AP'1':: Exclu'sive. adj. TnowiTl': Pt»«lYlAVSA:: Ptn^A^:: Exclu'sively, oc/r. -nj^::

il^^TC-

v. a. ">k<5.:

Exco'riate.

4»«Cn^T:

ua.

1/5.I5.::

Excortica'tion,

Excru'ciate,

Excur'sion.

s.

s.

?iHl::

s.

P*C^^= THI"

UJ*fP::

oootJAAfl:: oofh&.tX" A"^*AA: ootl'i^^- P

o^1*5A'1'"

OgA:

^A-^-m*^"?"::

s.

.s.

Exile, v.a. Ex'ile,

?iA:: JlTT:: Jlj"::

d.^:: ^'^: 2\«lA1»::

hR

J^O)")::

PO)"!::

PTIAX::

^fl:

if^rtT::

ouYl^:: (D^: A-fl : Tn^:: s.9"^C:=
^'iVT::

iK.^:: Ex'igent,

Exig'uous,

Excu'sable, adj.

111::

Exhorta'tion,

Ex'igence,

oo^^^^i:

Excu'se. v.a. 'Tx'iZ-

V. a.

fl^.::

h:!'::

tro"lAR-::

Exhil'arate, v.a.

>i<5.::

I'.a.

s.

'"JA't"::

^i^jt"::

lAX::

Exhibit, v.a.

Exhib'ited, par<.

Exho'rt,

Am-- ^d,&." Ex'crement,

s.

T^:

Exliaii'st, V.

Exhibi'tion,

Excommu'nicate, u a. THT:: Excommunica'tion, s. TH'!'"

"X^:

s.

Exhalemcnt, Exclu'sioD.

KYIOD::

cro_(^Yi9":: oiip^£y::

s.

Exhala'tioD, Exha'le,

T^^A"

re/.

v.

Exei-'tion,

oox-^j.-l':: CEt^Yl'T::

*.

Exclu'de, v.a. H"!-?-: Ylo«°n-lt-:

Hjn—

Ex'ert,

T^^JE:: onfl't'::

ac//.

j- r

h

::

P"!" fH 3* :

VnC:?ia)"l:: ?i">KK::

fiJEf f:: Exi'st,i;.w. ?iA:: fd." s.

TTT::

Exist'ence, Exist'ency.s.tlA'E::

Exist'ent, adj.

PTTT::

J?A::

OTC:: "o

:

EXP

EXI Ex'it,

s,

tnJ(D'fr|'it'::

(

79

qu-"!*::

EXP

)

Experfness,

s.

[

Ex'odus,

hi-'V: HK^-'V-:

s.

Exor'bitance,

s.

y/\: aVI:

^A"

Ex'orcist, s. ;li,^^: PETES':: Exofic, adj. "KT^J^::

Expand,

u a.

Expa'nse,

s.

HO:: Kfl4,:: ^C" PTH^^: MC"

Vn^:

s.

s.

Ex'plicate, v.a. «I»-_g

3"" tfl4.::

Explica'tion,

Expe'dience,

ODfpYT"A::

o^'t'tj.^

::

flj^'fl

^YTA::

adj.

fl^: "9A't':: flj^:

Ptn^A::

Paxim^ffa:: Expe'dient,

Expli'citly,

^«?n::

fli.::

*.

Expedi'tious,

oc?/. -f-

J^K^-*'.^"

A" ::

mj^

::

J^C:'

^"M"::

Expedi'tioiisly, adv. •^•(V

Expel,

?1l1>AA:: AYI::

Pf H:JJ^:: ^mi

Ex'pedite, adj. -f-tM--:

"tlA"

:

arfi-.

nH-fl

av^-fiz:

s.

nC" HA<5.::

?iKd.dn :: :r A* r. a. au^au^-.:

s.

:

TTYmI::

fl«J.

::

*. tm^Yt^'tl v.a.GiZ- 7\T7^: hnC,- A«ro?j PT: hflG)"!:: Ex'port, s. "hlC: P«^»^:: Exporta'tion, s. PD^'^: oo(I>-"l't': (D^:

Expo'rt,

r^lC,: Expo'se, v.a. ?»(D"l:: Exposi'tion,

Expos'itor,

s.

:

d^T" lAR:: Itx^Py. an ^^ ^ ;;

oD(j>,nr)-?|.

:

po^Jpfflfri::

s.

Expos'tulate,

w.

77.

s.

Pt"id.^::

?»

HAiS." T>4P<5.:: on-HAQ.:: t^oXPQ.::

X"

Pa^.d.^:: Expo'sure,

Expe'rience,

n't!?":

TAIR::

Expostula'tion,

Expe'nsive, a(7;.>»g-"|:

^fJO; YIQ;;

AA:

d/ViT"

::

^iCD"! :: Expe'nd, ua. T^H-fll: rtm:: <5.£:: rtfll:: Expe'nse, s. PTlIm: "nH-n:: T;!:: -Jl C,f: (DC*- Yl-fl^:: Expen'seless, aa/.llH-tl: PO^^i^g-:: "5^1 V. a.

— terms:

Explo'sion,

::

Ex'pedite, v.a. 2\=PY1'A::

Expedition,

Exploit, Explo're,

•nAW'1'

s.

#1. J"

::

::

::

Explo'de, r.a.

Expe'dient,

-•

nro^^^::

cm Q^^^::

s.^

Expli'cit, adj.

s.

hA^::

q^T::

Explan'atory, adj. ptf^«5,3'

P't'i^JlJ^::

mfll':: *P:: Expecta'tion, s. oonin'l':: o««?^P'^:: Expectora'tion,

po^.yflTl'lCJS^"

P^J*: ooox-nil':: mjA4»

i'.

Explana'tion,

Expe'ct, v.a.

s.

ac?;.

Explai'n, v.a. d.^"

Expa'tiate, v.n. n"!'!?^: 1"S"ld.::

Expa'triated, par<.

Ex'piatory, Expira'tion,

?iiAd.::

PO^JH^P"

Expan'sive, adj.

s.

^:: otica^H:: qn'^:: >,n'n4.fl'5= J^O)"!::

•m'Hr'3'r::

s.

Expia'tion,

Expi're,

rtd,:

Expan'sion,

^*C:

htl-Vfld.P:: flCP't* - "qflTfl4J2::

Ex'piate, r.a.

^Vil: K(D"\::

v.a.

::

Pn^HA::

:I'A4': Yltift'::

Exor'bitant, adj.

ExVcise,

•n AI'Tt'

Ex'piabIe,ac(;.fICP'^: P'^l'lA'l'::

n<5."rr: PgO't"

onfl^Tj'^I'::

s.

otjoiaX"::

Expou'nd, i.a. d.J':: ?\a>"l:-. hflTi^l-""::

lAR:: Expe'rience,

t. a.

Td-ri ::

2iP:: rt«"l::

T

•pnA:: jTIUJ:: Expe'rienced, par/. 2\T«t::

PT«5.'r5::

Q.

Expre'ss, r.a.

Expre'ss,

arf;.

Expre'ss,

s.

^iCD"!:: lAR:: tn*;:: AR:: PTlAK:: P-THA::

lfi;)fi : oda^T?:: a£?/. oreJ^AR•: Pf'lJ'A::

Expres'sible,

Exper'iment,

Express^'ion,

i5.Tf::

s.

Experiment'al.

arfj.

P
Expe'rt, adj.

AU

::

-fl

Experfly, adv.

fl-fl

-fl

Pfld.::

A«IT?' ::

AHl*

::

s.

»H1A»:: YIC."

Expres'sive, adj.

poi^^lAR-::

Expressay,

mA»::

arfv.

tk^/t" U^.^:

:

EXT

EXP Expul'sion,

80

(

m^: *"?(D-"1'1'::

s.

Expul'sive, ad/. Ex'quisite,

:

oc//.

Ex'quisiteness,

'•

Extre'me,

at//.

Extre'me,

s.

(DTI::

s.

yt\:: ^U-'iz H43:: Ktlt^"-

'Ex'taut, adj. tiffi:

Extt/nd. i.a. Exten'sible,

P tnj^ fl
arfj.

Exten'sion,

oxt {*[ ^j^.^ : :

s.

Exten'siveness, Exte'nt,

s.

fl«J,'l*::

J-A^i^::

jfA^: U'f°"

v. a.

Extre'mely, adv. >»^""|::

^^O)"!:: ^^•f". h.(D"\"-

Extrifa'tion,

aijOJ-rri-V::

0^^%::

Exu'berance,

^I-A^i't"::

flM'C: ?vfn4." n"Tl9": oro'V^i.'^"-

T

4.1- •

a^^q^:: poq^::

Exte'ra, Extern'al, adj.

acT/.

Exuda'tion,

s.

o^'Viift'" Extin'guish, v.a. ?ifn
Eye'brow,

2im4."

7^\\m.".

Eyeless,

«^JiT: PA.AO)':: ^IJ^-fl :: s. ^Jil: mip-f::

s.

s.

::

1£,V"

Extra'ct, v. a. ?>fi)">

Ex'tract.

«.

PT^H:

VlA-A: YIQ

s.

v. a.

U}<^>::

s.

^^

Faciritate,

«JQ^^:: 7%'il^" AP" JPA: f"C.^.^''-.•. adj. (II^C.^^- JPAlf*::

v. a.

Fa'cing, part. A/t".

Extraor'dinary,

Fa'cing,

JPA:

A^: 0™'-«t''5:: ^A:

A^: aof (;:: Extrav'agani,

«
J? A: <eiVl

:

^A

::

JPA: A"

s.

d-l-:

?»fl3PA::

Facil'ity,

s.

P

::

Extra'neous, aJ;.

s.

rt«5.::

'flTAT?':: P-flTA-lf:: yflt" J^rtT?::

(Dd,---

Face,

11*^::

f|<5.::

Extraor'dinarily, adv.

Extrav'agance,

•?"fl!nC-:

(Dd,:: -flTA^:: t^.CD^i.Ti'm^" -nTA^fl:

Face,i;.a.n<5.'f:^tro::

OD{D-«l-"f ::

s.

yP:

Fab'ulous, ody.

9": PCD"!: \1C" Extrat/tion,

'VC.tl::

H^t-:

s.

Fa'ble,

:=

tl'^C.'V:

s.

F.

Fab'ric,

0074^^:: "l^:: s.

y^l:

Eye'-witness,

Fab'ricate,

Extor'tioner,

y^'i: 4»^fJA::

s.

^"^

mi:: Extor'tion,

^9"'P::

oc//.

s.

Fa'ble,

?ifl)"l

O)"^ ::

n^h^'T::

s.

s.

Eye'tooth,

n^"4.- l^a)'n"

:

Kfl:!'::

Eye-gum,

Extinc'tion,

mQ.:

'h'Z^: (DTI

s.

Eye'sight,

Exto'rt, V. a. 'V:J4,::

::

v. n,

mn*?:: TooaYIT:: 7\P" y.KT: HA-I::

Eye, v.a.

Eye'sore,

Extol, v.a. \\Q,'. i\Rd.1".

fflU

'flH'l'::

'VC.Q.'--

"VCi"

Vi^-i::

s.

Exti'nct, adj. Pfil^.::

v. a.

poTOA::

Exu'date, Exu'de,

Eye'lid,

Extern'ally. Exte'riorly, adv. 11 "^JE^::

Extiq/ate,

s.

Exu'beran t,

Eye,

orgT^J.^"

s.

Extrin'sic, adj.

Eye'ball, s.

ouQX,^^".

s.

Ex'trieate, v.a.

>»AA:r:: iTA*:

fltift'::

J\m4.:: Extermina'tion,

tp-^J.ll::

ExMlt,v.n.y^gigv: ?iA:: "^S,"!: Rfl: ?iA:: Exult'ance, Exulta'tioD, s. "^AA: tnJA'f::

J'A^l't*':

o^^*]^::

Exte'rior, adj.

Exter'minate,

ao-H <^;) ^ :

tti^'f'--

s.

:

^A^"

Exten'sive, adj. rt^:: Exten'sively, adj.

^fi"

P o^ H *^;i

::

^"C

tp>«^M::

Extrem'ity, Exsuda'tion,

AVI:: JPA:

«%1-::

o^QR-" 9"C^'- J'A^:

s.

^A:

Extrav'agantly, adv.

P«niya)*Tj:: Pt"^d.H:: o^Af^jP::

Ex'quisitely, adv. T^'^C.I^

FAC

EXT

)

Ad.^:

If i::

?k1»AA::

^A'^:: flii'V:

ti&'^z JPA::

^A:

llA'JfO::

plfl: ll^:: Fat/tion, s. T-O h." OOA P"^ :: Fac'tious.ac/j.ooAP^f: U-Tfl'T: ?kJ^d.T.:: Facti'tious, aJj. n'nAM't": PTrt&.:: Fact,

s.

-

:

FAL

FAC Fac'tor,

ODjg^#5-}::

s.

Fac'tory,

"

-

(

Falsify,

r,

Jirt^

:

:

FAR

FAL

)

False'hood, Fal'sity,

}\^i.T_::

P\p^>ii'. "JHA-ll,^: tl'Kl'^S,:

s.

81

" "

a.

hfl^"

^»KO

•"

Fal'ter, v.n.

Factotum, Fac/ulty,

Ph&.: Ihtf: MeiPJlL:: p^^fl: ^jg A:: Scien-

s.

Ability'

s.

:

body: ^«P«T'¥: T-n?».::

tific

Fade,

v.

Fa/ces,

ifi

iVff.-.

s.

J^Yltro

::

TnAH"

::

tHT:: >KA:: ?iAlT9°::

"S^i.::

Fail.w.ng-: r^/iMfO:: Failing, Fai'lure,

s.

f}^: hA^'^A'l'" ooT^

T-AK
Familiarize,

s.

(D^ St^! 'f " H A^ j^ C^i't' "

v. a.

Familiarly, adv. Fain,

& adv. nK^J""

arf/.

sa-l-" (DTJ::

Family,

Faint, a^j. J^Vjaq:-.

Fam'ine,

"

Famish,

Faint,

v. n.

j^Yl^"* Faintheart'ed, adj.

Fainting, Faintly,

s.

Fair, ady.

*.

Pnt^ArTay-

Fains.

Faith,

Belief:

s.

""1::

oqau-j::

>»9«i^::

Religious Faith'ful,

—

Fidelity:

Credit:

H^io^r't* P J* tro i ^l\:

a<7/.

^T" ooj-

>k9BY^ ::

:

: :

4>-i

ou'h'i

Fan,

s.

Fan,

v.a. Ir5.rt

Fan'ciful, adj.

m-fr::

"h^l^i:

«ro

ewT/.

paq^^t-OTJ-}

::

paq_P9D'5::

s.

a)g/^:: eroo)-^*:: ?\a)^K*::

Fall, v.n. s.

14.::

::

A YhT:

H"!^: .PA:

OCD'

Falla'cious, adj.

patl^tl^:: pn^JPfnjE^

^n-l: Pa^o«flA MC: P :

PonoafiA:

Fan'cy,

s.

A^-fl

V.

trofi/^::

«;g;9D:

s.

Far, adj. Farce,

s.

Far'del,

Fare,

PA.ACD':: P'fA::

•ijK'njf'l':

Fall,

cro^^^:: au\^^::

z:

Fan'cy,

Far'cy,

Fal'chion,

H^n^f::

tro^ ::

Fang,

:

Faithfully, adv. 'X'F'F:: nU^\-p: Faith'fulness, «. o™J:^oD^::

Faithless,

M^"

<5*TI

Fanatic, s.aijtjjn

aoAV|9n|-'|-:: tiin-fl-:

s.

:

au^Yiips: ^J^C,")"

Fair'Jy, adv.

Fair'ness,

f

flJ^'ilT"::

flT't't*::

^Vjtd:: ©"fl :: cro^Vigm :;

Faint'ness,

s.

?» fl 3" (D

JPA: o^'-flC,"

v. 7^fl&.n " •J.'fll: ?kfl«l>nA:: Fa'mous, adj. p^flD'?:: PYiniS"°l:

AH*: PKY1"°" tro^Tn^n;:

ac?v.

?» A o™K " T AT"^"

:

f (;fs

::

^^:: Pi.^:: adv. ?irtT?': ou^'P^::

*.

*.

YIC,.'

Q/P::

Pd.<^fl: A9"8:::

11^190::

pooift'^'ft'O (D^tl: poBf^Yl •fl: awinp^:: pooiYl-^Yl"^: poor Tn-n?": K^fflH." Fare, v. n. ih.^ "• Ifl " T^ :: s.

Farewell, adv. nStlt*: .Pm-flTlI:: The sufi&x attached to JPrt'iH'^: varies of

Fallacy,

s.

J\rt^::

course, with regard to the person or persons

Falling,

*.

aqo^^^"

addressed, in the

Fallow,

V. n.

gn^CI

:

?kiirt

Fallow, oJ/.^ATlid.::

a4

::

y^Ifiili

J^rtrf Falsehearfed, adj. AB-: JPA'Pr." False,

Falsely, adv.

H rt't" ::

same way

as other forms

of salutation. Farina'ceous, ad;.

Pj^
YllhA":

P<5.1>::

L L

:

FAR

FAU

Pi,^ ::

Far'ther, adj.

P
Far'tlier.v.o. ?»i^A<5.::

82

(

PO Am

::

::

hlH".

tlRR-:

Yllh/V : P&.1* :: rJ.C't'JT " P ^i. = Cl>0

Far'thest. adj.

Far'thing, Fash'ion,

s.

s.

odaYI ::

FAU

)

FBI

Faulfless, adj. \ay-C.:

Faulty, adj.

MD^Q:

:

PA.ACD'" PtlK^S.:: hKi»T:: 7^^/\:: (DJ^

yt\f\\".:

Fa'vour, no. qoifi: ::

A"flJ^:: (D"!:: A"^^: JPA " "hTi

Fa'vour,

^*C"

CDCJ"" ?i9"C'1'::

s.

*l"

Fash'ionable, adj. f^'iK:

Fa'vourable,

Fash'ion, v.a,

ao^Vl:

?»EO"

fl6-"

£i^^"- >i^K:

Fash'ionably, adv. 7^'iS.-

ac/j.

^tlf::

Fa'vourably, adv.

gUT:

P'f (Dj^J^::

?»JfC'i" PTflOKK- P:^J?A::

Fa'voured, par<.

Fear,

s.

s. O)^^:: lAT^TA:: ^f^W'T"

o«AVl: JPAdJ'"

Fear,

v.

&.&.::

H-OU;:

Fenj/M,


Fa'vourite,

PTrt^-

Fash'ioned, part.

A'l':: Fast, v.n.

Fast,

s.

Fast,

ac//.

troAVl: PTrti.

^i:: pon^d.^.:: pon^^prtd.

adj.

J19«::

<5.Tr"

-f-A"::

Fast'en, i\a.

hXr-

Fear'fully,

ptn^l*!*^:: on^pVi^A:: «TO6.mi:: tl-n:: PrtH " Pffl^^^:: P14.d"

Fastid'ious, adj.

Fasfness, Fat, adj.

fi^l::

adu«5.C-^:: htl&.C-f- ::

FearTulness,

m«',1>::

^C^^t"

s.

::

^.C**^" PA.ACD':: Ptnj^

Fearless, adj.

*.

Feasibility,

s.A'TOrt^.'f: 2^ AO^D:f^f^:: ono

Fat,s. fl-n::

Fatal, adj.

pmn^A-: AVf:

Fa'talist,

YIO

A:

m^:

U-A-:

5®':

Pti^l

onard.*::

Fa'tally,

Fate,

s.

PO^JP^

no"r<5.3>T:

s.

Feast,

AqP'T

'T'iT^C'l-:

'f^^Qf*::

:

s.

The

?kTl'::

Holy Trinity: Fa'therhood,

s.

Fa'ther-in-law,

nC=

U^A-

person in the

first

Feat,

h.'fl:-

^lOq^:: ^T^: PA.AfD'"

PA"

jPH'T::

^^'T: inj^: otoa^J?:: Fa'thom.t>.a.2\mA«I':: TAIil: "o^cro^:: Fa'thom.

s.

Fa'thomless, od/. Fati'gue,

s.

^Vi«7P::

Fati'gue, ua.

Fatting,

Fafness,

Faften,

s. ».

TA*:

'^^C-

?iK^on::

po^rtT:

Poq^AVl:: «=P'^*" ?»flCa

2\flT74i::

Yl-fl^::

trofiTT::

KT'i^^" ^'^"

"^vfin

::

v. txRiRi"s.-1--1^6£^:: '"IRd.^-- flUT^Fanlfily, adv. Tilfl-t-:: TIJErGl::

Fault.

^'A^: 9"«1 •7««1a>'1

:

AH

Feat'ure,

s.

P6Jlr

v. a.

:

""A^

s.

Fecund'ity.

ooj^^i^."!.::

P^^^:: d.'fl

C*PC

=

=

^f..P9"l'1' Fee, s. ODfim't":: Fee'ble, adj. ^Vjoij :; s.

Fee'bleness,

Feed, v.a.

s.

^Viyn

.P"*!

t 'h

:

::

;;

aTJ^n:: ^'A-flT: r*^:: om^j n. : ^' A fl. :

rtttl::

"TAn::

PA"

v.n.

Feed'er, Feel,

V.

Feel,

s.

s.

:

rtoq

::

^rt

Feel'ing,

s.

::

ono^ j*| :: ouj^aq-f :: cro^fj::

ODfiiJij^

.:

Feel'ingly, arfy. rtT'O'tFeet'less, adj. 7k"! C=

Feign,

"

jj^j- ::

:

P^J^^:

s.

::

?iK4T"

:

::

70Tj_g»'}

Feb'rifuge,

PW^.

?\K<;.
s.

February,

s.

Fa'therly. adj. -/iivn-t-:

fl^.::

s.

Fe'brile, adj.

J^q-I'i^::

Fa'therless, adj.

J-A*

Fea'ther,

Feaze, Fa'ther,

fl^iA "

s.

Feast, v.a.

?i'P61::

ac/w.

aufn,^-. ptnj^'A::

Feas'ible, adj.

V.

::

PA.ACD'::

JPAIPIOM: VkT^:

ITi:

oortA"

"

FET

FEI Feign'ed,

p-r""rtA::

j)ar<.

(

PTinH-^i

83

FET

)

po^yxq ::

Fe'tid, adj.

nrtlrtAl"

Fetter, v.a.

r.a.^tni'l'T: rtm" T'TfA'TO" ^.«ll"r:: KfiJ-::

Feli'citate,

Feli'city,

s.

Fet'ters,

rtlrtA't-

s.

Fe'tus, or Fa/tus,

Feline, adj. pj^OD'^t-:: Fell. adj.

Feud,

K*™? ::

2\C«B::

Feudal,

Fell, V. a. ?ia)K«t»::

poroHCDC:

Feiaoe, Fel'low,

H AT^'C^'^' " Yv'iR\'\' • qo^: pai^nn1-T: Ijm.?!'!':

Feiaowship,

Felon,

Fe'ver,

s.

s.

s.

JPAtffiAK Ai^T "

s.

=

A-rTn^P: 9°^Cf: 11 HO:

acfj.

Pi^in

ti-fi::

HAT^^::

*.

YxWi." KlS*^::

:

::

»A "

R-fl::

s.

FIG

::

Tertian

^J^J^::

otJ^ih^"

In Shoa:

—

oniP*::

:

Typhus fever: fiT

tnj(?):: Fe'verish, Fe'verous, Fe'very, adj.'i^g;'.

Fel'ony,

qo'f: poij/nnt': jim.^i't*"s. ^A-Vi:: ^-fh: "Df;Yl-fl::

s.

Feluc'ca,

Fe'male, Fem'inine, adj.

Fence,

&

s.

Jilfl'T::

il/tT'.-

^JtC" i^R-C-

s.

Fen'celess,

hftC: PA.

Fib'ber. Fi'bre,

u

F«nce,

nn

2\i1X
K^Ci: txRCA-

t^"^

Fen'cing,

on^RC;: po^^'A"

YxVcCy.

s.

Ferme'nt,

t).

Fer'ment,

s.

*ftC"

adj.

"H 0.74 6.=

Pcni^^O"

i "!«]&: :

ac/j.

?» C'E -

s.

aT>.Ep,Ae£fcA:: qotp.qneP'A::

s.

Femi'ginous,

adj.

FertiFity,

^C^9°l^::

s.

Fer'tilize, v.a.

Fer'vency,

6.CJ?9":

?»K0"

po^iPm A "

Fer'vently, adv.

T3»TAr> "

o«3»mA:: u.n. m4." ""lA::

Fes'tival,

s.

n*%A::

s.

Festiv'ity, i;.a.

s.

TkOM^:

ffOTUrtA"

:

5TC"

P-rrt*;.:

PTl1«5»::

2\rt"l':

Ficti'tiously, adv. nrt'Tl'

mfCDTf:

s.

s.

Fidg'et, 1. s.

"h

P'JilOT'fiA: tHh-rt.*}::

onj'OO'}::

71.

T *n H H H "

A^

::

fiqojP:

Oi^tl-.l'iH'n" Field, s.n«i^^I:: o^i^ Field'niece, s.

•i-f fl

s.

:

::

PTJPH^:

^^:

nji"liT::

o^tli\::

TtCXi::

an^f:

9",K-C:

::

KA't'::

Fierce, adj. ?»(^*E:: Fie'rcely, adi.

"hTiR: KC.'S':

JPA: 9nil

tro^mA::

s.

Fer'vent, adj.

Fer'vour,

A^

Plfl::

Fiend,

^.C^^"

Fer'tile, adj.

Fetch,

-fXd/V: JPAfi-l".:

pouJlir: :f£'n: o"C'h'n::

s.

JTiAO^ft-f^::

:

Fi(/tious, Ficti'tious, adj.

Fief,

t\C^\^"

Fero'city, Fer'ret,

.piTf-fl

*.

Fidel'ity,

-flO^iC"-

Fero'cious,

PA-fl

s.

^JE^A:

Fid'dle,

ponynll::

Fes'ter,

P^lIe'^9n: &jV£^:: AO-: .PARf:: AVI

AT CP"::

Fickle, adj.

Fie'tion,

li^ "

Hrl.H<5.::

a.

Fermentative,

Fe/ry,

1i:Ji::

'

PIT:: •WQ.'n^lS"-Fermenta'tion,*. •HQ.'KG.:^" aofi^-l'::

Fern,

Pi"';):

s.

?irt^: -rrii^::

v.n.

J\rt^:

s.

Fic/kleness,

hX-C-

s.

Fen'cible, aJj.

s.

T't^l^ "

s.

fl^lfl::

:

Fen'cer,

T'^'t*::

ac(/.

Few'ness,

Fib,s. ?irtf::

JPAT^PR^^::

ac/j.

Few,

y

P'i^^"

Ad)'"

n^A- K^l^-

h"»"l" hfl'™"^"

Fie'rceness, Fi'ery,

s.

?»l^*g'i^

adj. "J\i^-V:

::

^An-l*::

P"Tl^::

P

ORjmA:: Fifteen, adj.

?kAW^^: ^9"fl1"::

Fifty, adj. ?i"?««l:: Fig,

s.

Fight,

OAfl:: t.

-r^KA::

fT^"

:f'l/\:i

T^A::

FIN

FIG Fight,

tro^gA::

s.

84

(

outp^'l'::

OMi'::

FIT

FIN

)

s.otn;^^?!::

Fi'nis,

^.S". ?i'lA^':: J\
Fin'ish, v.a. ca.<;i1|::

MO-

PTf\6.:

Fig'ment.s.

Fin'isher,s. cad.fi::

Ptn^nC" WF*^^-ooA^:: "TdiTiA.::

Fig'urative, adj.

n9">^/>.:

Fi'nite,

"BCa<«l

adj.

po^CO,

^Adh::

:

Fig'uratively, adv.

Fig'ure,

s.

Fi'niteness,

ooCCl^ri::

s.

Fig'ure, v.a. oufif^r.

Finless, aJj. pff9.T^n'"|-:

Fil'ament,

Fire,

Filch, v.a.

A/f£^'' ^'lufii"

q"mq«m::

Filch'er,

«l>uf(n^::

tm-TTntp"!::

File,

s.

s.

nOP"

PaS""

pqo^^: TaJP" ODA"
Filings,

s.

v.a.

goA^::

Fill, s.

FiVlip,

V. a.

Fillip,

s.

s.

?iKO"-

Filth,

^«t^: 4»^Cn'r" iX
»C"l.P" T-J^^"

*.

Firm.

adj.

Firm,

s.

O^Q," Cn-

p-flAW^:

P-Trti.: "A'Tl'T::

Ki-" Po^Xr:: ::

Pfio^^: R^-¥::

s.

orfu.

tad.C,:-

Firm'ness,

s.

First, adj.

d.tV:: axt^aoQ^::

R-T''!'

::

R'Tt-Vt'

Fin,

*.

::

«|>gOTJ?=::

n<5.^:^A:: Pou^wa^y: ^A:: Pt^Z ^^gm.. At—: na"|ioa£;y:: n<3L^:: «r^irt;^-V First'fruits, P^<5,: »"g s.

CVl^fir:: Filthy, arf/CTrrfl:: P-^^d,-- I-ST^-Filtrate, r. a. ^iim-nTP: J\R^:: 5K«i:: Filth'iness,

::

::

Pfl.^: flT"

Firm'ly,

Fil'ter, v.a. ?^ftK«J.::

s.

oij't''Jn-fl

s.

Firm'ament,

rn^ft?-::

:

:

Fi'ring,

R';j'n::

oi^/V-

s.

Fi'rework,

o^UJCy"

Fil'let, s.

Film,

Wire:

::

ptn^TVbfl "K?* " Fi'rebrand, s. pon^j^ >kT CR?'"!' Fi'relock, s. IQ.T:: Fi'repan, s. OTilg^ Fi'rearms,

TClT "

Rank:

Fil'ial, adj.

Fill,

Fire, v. TTn-l*!

*|"4^"

Filing-instrument:

s.

i\l^: PAAOh::

>iil'f ::

s.

::

&.

CiU|:

po^TlO^:

>»^:: JF"*:

5l

Firstling, Fish,

«.

Fish,

u

s.

t^Uf

aogoof^jp:

Q.£»,::

fllTIC

::

::

?i"|(D'T: 7\RooR:: t^»^a>T:?v

3»ml:: cp-s^ll"

Fi'nal, o^'.

Fish'er, Fish'erman,

no«c«.
Finally, adv.

CaCl^"

Finance,

TlH-fl - l-fl^f"

s.

Finan'eier,

Find,

Fine,

pwoin-f|:

"

mH^"

u a. 2^lT::

Fincarfj. Fine,

s.

Tn-fl^

«!^«5JS«::

K«f" P'nm."

PllH-fl: ob^UJ^'T:: 9"3'A»^'i: v.f7. miH-n: "PiUd.:: s.

Fishery,

Fish'hook,

<^^*: l>r:: d/^^-

Fi'neness,

d.^^i'Wy-

Fi'ner,

s.

Fi'nery, Fine'sse,

Fin'ger,

s.

9"3'A°^'5: hCS'^S" s. flAI"-s.

s.

TlTfl" A" Q-t"::

h^CJ--

q,u/ 6.

:

s.

t^ufCD'T

:

J^R-n^^::

poi^Kaij^n^

oxj'5'A^^::

Fish'ing,

s.

oijR-ODjf

Fis'sure,

s.

m"l
::

:

tlQ.6.::

cjij'5::

ai}

^•(m

:;

::

Fist,s. R-d.::

niA: (D-A^T A9":: ^flA::

Fist'ula,

Fit,

Fi'nely, arfr.

s.

adj.

Of:: Fit,

s.

s.

:

JPA: pi^icro"!

nS": JPA:: pw^Tn :: £1:: To be-: n^: ?»A::

£

ono^K*::

Fit, V. a.

hliJH

Fitch,

i^^l

s.

Fit'ly, ady.

:: :

Mm"0

:.-

hH:ig

::

hTC"

gUr:

U-f:: TPq«:: "Tng-?-::

"

FLA

FIT Fit'ness,

Five,

?i9nfl'^::

s.

2^9" tl-t".

Fi'vefold. adv.

TtlA

(Dp::

V.

00^:: h9°tl^-

^7Df|^:T.H.::

>k£-:: Fix,

FLA

)

Flafter, r.o.

P8«5.m: ^nfl^r" nH«5.fn: llC: ?i"«rtli:-.

Flat'terer,

flHii.m

Flat'tery,

PKf::

4»-<^m

p-fTYlA::

P'r4»-4

Flaw,

Flax,*.

:

Fhc^di,

Flaccid'ity,

Flag,

V. n.

Flag.

s.

ao^/\'?l»::

PAA " aoy\/\^^

s.

AA"

i\fiaxi

Flagella'tion,

Flag'gy,

Qc/j.

Flag'on,

s.

Flag-officer,

s.

?iA3»::

^A^ "

s.

Flame,

v. n.

\g_g_

Fla'ming, part,

po^}^

v. a.

hCD"! ::

s.

pm:

Fleet,

orf;.

Fleet,

s.

i'^-^l: TtK^l::

XT-C" Tuj ^.p .; f/vlR :: ^Yl-A :: &.a\'i::

puDt^VlP^:

T-T?*.::

fl^s^::

nfm-O:

fl^^: Jv^i'l'::

lf|1|^::

^-Yl^A:: ovltlltl"

s.

jwjj::

s.

Flesh'ly,

cp^q.^J.:

K'Y-O

>»"1C: PTili.::

Pm:

s.

s.

arfj.

Fletch'er,

AW^Ii'i-t-::

M*^^:: PA";i:: P
s.

FlexibiFity, Flan'nel,

TIJ^G:.^ ::

flh"

r. n.

Flesh'liness,

::

:

flfij":

^'i^: ?»KdT"

Flesh'y, adj.

PXA'TT

::

HTAI:

Fleet'ly, ac?u

2\nnil::

s.

hj"::

«I»^'}Cq.::

s.

Flesh, :

£.

:

Fleet'ness,

W Al AT

::

::

Fleet'ing, part ?\A<5.::

::

^.f::

flfl::

^UF:

A*?"'!: Kyf"-

Fleet, f. llii^ii^::

outo^j; ndhj^o^

PTitJ.

^Qd'P'i ^d.^::

Fleer, r. n.

"U^YlP^:

TJ*"! JE "

::

p-rAn:">»TC"

Fleece,

^nAHA"

Flame,

Flank,

Flee,

:

*.

OD^anri::

Fledge, v.a.

P^i^ot^^.^ oo^Yl-fl::

s.

Flam'beau,

Flank,

niK.i-

^JPA.:

?v'Pi5.::

PIFJ^ tro^^-l-

Fleck, v.a. 2\
'I'Tn'^tTl^ ::

s.

PUA:

Flail, s.

Flea,

s. avq^Q^ :: PAA::

Fla'grant, adj. Flag'ship,

PAA-

::

J-A^: ""fnCR.::

Fla'grancy,

^C^

:

:

oo^ji^il

s.

Flay, v.a.

^1(1""::

:;

s.

Flax'en, adj.

Pt^;l^:•.

adj.

s.

Fla'vorous, adj.

Flab'biness,

Flal/by, adj.

s.

::

m:: PTKt^T:: Fix'ture, s. PRf: pa-l- "h^ :: «.

s.

Flat'ulency,

Fla'vour, Fix'ed, part.

FLI

Flafulent, Flat'uous, adj. IfJ^:

?iXr::

::

;

85

(

Mnfl:: Rli^i:

iTT^i'l'::

s.

"

s.

omi-nT: ?iAoo^lC"

Flex'ible, Flex'ile, adj.

Flap,

s.

f HO'lf'5': tA/t-l-: Po^imAm

Flap,

u

R
avi^ii'^: pinj^^A"

ooAfDT: Pn^H'-A" s. tro">.nT*:: ctoaCBT:: P3»A1* f: Pfsqo^: croAO)'?': nrtTflOh::

Flex'ion,

^11^1 fHO-t"

Flare, v.n. ?i<5.H:

Flash, Flat,

=

:

"^It-

Flier,

-flAcP'AeP': ?kA::

aua.ei'py" PTlflYlA: tlQ.&.::

s.

s.

Flight,

s.

(D-:*:

P">KA

s.

p-r^YlA:: 7%^1- ©-:!: PA.A

ac?;.

Flatly,

?iflTTl'nA :: acZi. TViVia» ::

Flatness,

s.

Flat'ten, v.

Fling,

H'^QV llC-

A

2\fiT

mYIA ::

::

Fling,

:

'rVl^l

Pffl'^

=

"">KA

::

PAA:: K^a^::

*^:^•: Flincli, v.n.

Flat, V.

aofi

A>A:: Flimsy,

Flat, adj.

hh," O^.i:: on fjjTI^.:: pps.'^-.ou'^p::

Flint,

V. s. s.

(D^:

^A:

?kA::

nri/\::

J^^^'i'^^; ourrijp:: ^«I»''|-;

C&1 cq,

Flint'y, adj.

|^ qqo ^l,^^^.: ::

Afi-:

^AO

"

FLU

FLI ^\Td.::

Flit'ter,

s.

G.'i't'C."-

l> V|-"r

*.

PA'fl : oofO) R- ::

::

pn;hC: ""j^-

s.

oo^rtfl ::

s.

e.'iri"

d^X X\

".

Kl-O'.

s.

Flock,

tro-j;j:;

s.

Floor,

s,

^C-fl

Flor'id, adj.

Flounce,

2\eanco.n::

a>3©''i-

v.

Flow,

s.

: :

t.

Flow'er,

?»m

s.

Flow'er, v.n.

Fold,

R;n: pouA:: ^ViTD;:

ac//.

A

s.

Fold,

::

hm: .PA©*::

r.

Fluc'tuate, v.n.

TACDdl

Foliate, adj.

Fluctua'tion,

ooACDT

Folio,

Flu'ently,

atZi;.

s.

Flu'id,

errf/.

Fluid'ity, s.

Flur'ry,

s.

s.

Folk,

nnC"-

fig-:

P

n^lC: n^T 'HA"=

fA?"

:

:

:

Yifl"^

^^^

::

?»

::

|*|(p^::

Follow, I). Follower,

A^-H-ll::

TYiTA:: s.

TTRJ"^::

fn 6.4*"

Fond, ad;. PfflKK" (DRS*" Fond, Fon'dle, v. (DKK" ?i'P<5.::

t^O^Af :: TiRCI " ?i*'^ " ^"'

Fond'ling,

d.

p-ffflj^K"

GP^" axJO)^^^::

Food,

Flus'ter, v. a.

"Jig-"!:

Fond'ness,

s.

s.

PT9"*^:

Fontanel,

Flush'ed, j9ar<. P'I'A::

s.

Fondly, adv. Font,*.

ooif A^::

Itxtl^V^m " ?iATn fl'fl fl Flute, s."Si9"a Air :: HT-^" ^l^i," Flut'ter, V. ^•n'H'n'H: 'HA"::

s.

*XA: ^AOh::

l-i.'H

s.

Fome'nt, v.a. Tx'JP'P "• Fomenta'tion, s. P^hPVUO'i: fiC /^: unqna.::

^f^.^^"-

pon<5.f| :: oug^rtfl

P^4.fl

— hands

^'^^

^fllA::

s.

Folly,*,

OD^rtfl"

s.

Flush, v.a.

Flush,

ptT^d.fl::

Pwq.<5.fl:

Fluid,

Flu'or,

PilC.: <.cq.

s.

adj.

006."

a)hn*i:: Fo'liage,

Flu'ent,

To

?iKd. ::

pan,^(D'V"

Flu'ency,

"•

double;

plait,

Fluc/tuant, adj.

s.

:

sheep: fl^'T::

?\nn

Flow'ery, adj.

P^d/P I'A'n ::

X;}"!::

Foist'y, adj. t}^:Jf

"

:

fi,A::

e'ifl::

s.

Foi'ble.s.

fh.^"

<5.rtrt::

::

PYl-U'lf

s.

1-7°::

s.

Fog'gy,

ono^rtfi::

^ilil::

^ACD' ::

RA'^ ::

s.

Fog,

:

:

^k:^AA :: p-flCWT: "D"im«?"J?::

s.

Fce'tus,

f on Vi

hilA

V. a.

Foe,

s.

Flour'ish, i. ?i

Flow,

Foam, s. ^i
Fod'der,

•"'3'" 't'4*""l"

^^t" :: nn ?kh A««J :: an ?!•:: on Vj s. Flour'ish, Flout, r. -TAIH : 't'14 Al* ". Flour,

"lAlAI: (DAK::

Foal,s."lAlA:: Foam, v.n. 'n<5.d.i5.ri::

Fo'cus,

A9"A7":: P'fA"

PO"^^r^'

n^.i: l-A:: -HTn-fl::

s.

Fob.

::

vn.j.'i:

V. a.

Fly,

Foal, r.a.

nfro^;J: -rfinrtn:: TrtnAn" Flog, i.a.74d.:: njKnK:: Flood, s. OD^:: The Deluge: PT<|.-^:

Fiock,t;.n.

Flop,

Flut'ter,

Flux'ion.

J-lTa-- nOh:*: A^: Po^(b.Jlf n'iR-v": Prt-ui^: i^^refe'^" Float, r. 71. nax-:}: AJE: ih.K" vVr.

Float,

FOO

FLU

)

riux,

cp^C^!*::

PAHO:

Flix.s.

°^{V".

«•

86

(

p«I>AA:: TttlT^::

Flip'pant, adj. oo/^fi.: Flirt, V.

:

:

s.

"jni-n::

Fool,

*.

mo."

Fool,

v.

Illd.::

Fool'ery,

s.

l^ll::

pow^g^:

ttfl^A,".

tllQS""-

oofnoD^jp::

ao(jy.VEi,.:

•PA'fl::

'

FOO Fool'ish, acy.

FOR

(

fy\^::

Fool'isliness,

s.

FooVing,

s.

Fo'rehead,

ywAynA

oo^tfu::

Foofman,

s.

gwATDA::

Foofpath,

s.

•)g_f.:

Foofstep,

Fop,

s.

>»C°l«i::

s.

Foot'stool,

P<1(^:

s.

TiTt^if::

Q.f\P--

n—

Forejud'ge,

«.

ForeknoV,

r.a. fld-'^: ?»CD'1»::

Tk"}"!^" a. fll'K^":

Fo'relay, v.a.

X^K: lIlQ,: ^A A—:: n — troJi-jjp^::

flA

::

:

d."!^::

:

».


•1^(D'*:

O

fl'I'K''^^

(DR-ou^-'i: htl^

fitnj.|.::

"

Fop'pish, adj.

For, jjrep.

::

Fo'reigner,

Foreknowledge,*. Pfl'PK'?": "Xfl^'T^::

oyfii^::

s.

dhR"-

onqjomq,::

rti^::

Fop'pery,

nd.-"!-:

"ITOIC"

s.

Fo'reign, adj. 'h.'il^

::

'i-fld.'t"-'

h^'V"

P«l»K9":

s.

Forego', ua. "TJ^OU::

Foot,*. ttnC.:'

Foot^oy,

FOR

)

Fo'refather,

fnf^r::

s.

87

—f

con;.

end of

at the

:

Fo'relock,

m^^TC:

«.

Fo'reman,

s.

Fo'remast,

s.

Hd/f.

AJE:

^A:

^A: R>C"

lICD'::

?i.A3»::

the sentence. For'age,

«.

1>A-n

Fo/age,

V.

«l»A'm: A't'"'

::

rendered either by the constructive mood, or by the conj. f : at

Forasmu'ch,

is

conj.

the end of

tlie

—

sentence.

Fo'renoon,

v.

IC.i'V "

^\:: Forbi'd,

C^

YIAYiA

Forbidding,

part.

5^A:

KK"

?^^J?,"

For'ceps,

P^:

.V.

pa^J?rt*::

pn^JPflR

"I^K":

?iA:: T

iHiH::

n^RW'. PTHA::

fll'^T^: fli^"

Foreru'n,

^1

UG. n«PK'^= s.

P,£,'^:

CfH" «|»KOO:: PTAYI: o^aItIT?"

Foresa'y, v.a. (I'Py^V*:

tfld.::

Foresee', v.a. ti't>^*P^:

YxP::

Foresho'w, D.a. n*I*K9"=

2\'lP" fl'l'KT":

P^ctoaYiT::

flH::

For'cible,

at//.

P^KK:.

arf^;.

n:J.PA::

s.

<5.f

&.tV: 51^A:: oxj^on^jp:

s.

Forerun'ner,

TxR^J::

For'cibly,

Ford,

PTHA::

UiSlA-- ^tk::

::

A:: Po^VntkYlA^"Force, *. :}^A:: IK"-Force,v.«.

fl^'J^'J":

d.^^'-

s.

Foreordai'n, v.a. Fo'repart,

v.

arfj.

Fo'remost, adj. TnU-A-:

Forena'med, adj. tiaiy-:

TCD :: Forbear'ance, s. ^0°IM»^:: Forbea'r,

poof^Yi'fj: ;j'A^: K'fA::

Foremen'tioned,

::

s. n*l>K9": mjP'^:: ^T:: K,C" v. a. ^3>: (DS.- 10..?: "^JEfh.^: T

Fo'resight,

[i^tiV::

mj?"

Fo'rest,

PGBTH: ouincy" (DTHT: -Thl^i"

«.

Foresta'll,

Ford, v.a.

crofnC: po^y'"i"iC"

Ford'able,

arfj.

P"^^A: ((DTH ::)

Fore, fld/.&ffcZi;. nd.'r::

0*^9"::

m-'i^'" ^IK"" Forebode, un. n'PKI": -Vfld.-: "lOM: n'J'K'": A«1P:: For'e-arm,

Fo'recast,

Fo'redeck,

n™£

s.

v.

HTK^:

s.

Foredo'. v.a.

P»^""

^KTIOU::

s.

n*l»K9": cro€|>aoi^::

ni»K9^: Tn*;:: po^ODa^d).

Forethi'nk, v.a.

(l&rf- ?vrtn::

Fo'rethought,

P«J>5^«?n: ?\«'|'ri::

Foreto'ken,

s.

v. a.

po'iou'TiCD'l: fl'PK?":

J^ooaYIT::

J^^n ::

poroC^-fl: KC-H:

hmd-

Foreta'ste, Forete'J, v.

iLTf

:

fl

Foreto'ken,

s.

Forewa'm,

v.a.

Forewarn'ing,

P*rK«70: 9n<JvVl^::

s.

^CJ^I:

ni>K9":

P'I'KTn: Tnyij^;:

?i«lP::

:

:

FOR ForTeit,

v. a.

Forfeiture,

s.

Forfe'nd, v.o.

Forge,

Forthwi'th, adv. -t-A":: For'tieth, adj.

::

VlAYlA::

^rt^:

s.

Forge't, V. a. ^ifj Forget'ful,

Fortifica'tion,

h'i'Vd.V: o«f|^^: fn,:-.

yfl--f'i.tl6.

fl<5.::

A"

ptn^^i^:: "^tC". ouf^i^^:;

*.

Forgive'ness,

hC.P^'.: ^'PC,'^::

o

"Pr^rAr

s.

:

:

Form, Form.

s.

Pm4.::

w«aV1

'flClT't'

s.

2\M»d.:

R-fT"

IJJEA"

::

U-Ai':

?'»«J.-"r: «|»^::

?\9"n

s.

::

adi'. JE^tlf: Ibf-: n*)?": Vl^90: Po^lin:

s.

VnC"

KWIVt-:: Vi^:: ^^H•n::

J?A(D'"

?iCn«^ :: TxCn

For'ward, adj. d.'T?::

PiRR" Rtii-

rt<5.::

T^^QTV::

ffil?;^::

«.

S>

A3P" For'ty, ad;.

T<5.::

ponAVl::

ac//.

::

d.'P*:

^A". £\th: ^Yr-A::

titlt-VR.::

•i-ev: PfllllA::

odaVIT: 'flj': P'^ni'fl^:: Formal'ity, s. ouA^Tl: oomil^:: For'mally, adv. Ihl^ ov£^Yl : flJ^C*^^ For'malist,

s.

Forfnight,

For'tune,

9""^A.::

ouaITI: ?iK*!lT""

v.a.

For'mal,

::

:

UJ
For'tunc-tcllcr,

Fork'ed, Fork'y, adj. Droo^i^jp: Forlo'rn, adj.

: :

For'tunately,

:

0>« *i/TV.V«..

Ill/TV.*!

f

ou }t f 'l' 2\9" hn*^:!-:: hXf:: ?i9»a(D'T:

For'tunate, adj. g,\]T"

4 P ^^Q: ?iA ^^^i PTHA".

a. rt

,

"ll^m^"

^kU'^::

::

*.

Fort'itude,

Fort'ress,

:

Forgiv'en, pGr<.

i

For'tify,v.a.

hCif

i^Tn-i-l.::

::

arf/. •¥"

Forget'fulness, Forgi've,

FOU

FOR

)

T«i""r

FoTge,v.a.novtpi^: For'gery,

88

hfllff.::

pfJ^^tV^:

s.

(

*.

:

For'ward, r.a. d.*?*:

hJ^^T:: rt^K-

fiti

/%fl^Yh'A:: ?\TH::

•P'P::

n^V>A::j

For'wardly, adv.

Al>:


T3''VA°:: Forma'tion,

aoA^TJ:

s.

oufi

""flej.'t'::

For'wardness,

^Y>A:: For'mative,

arfj.

ouAlrn:

Fosse,

Pt"irt<5.::

Pn^K^"-

For'mer, adj.

d.T?::

PJC'C-

Fos'ter,

For'merly,

ac?r.

H'l'K?""

Od.-I'::

Form'vilary,

Fomica'tion, For'nicator,

Forsa'ke,

^A:

*.

«.

'>»^J^,i'CI^:

pi/s-

pooX^F:

P«?"«TlA.:

'HOO'-t'::

fO)::

od»

.

Al'4'::

Forswea'r,

adi;.

qDIH.'P:

fv'iRJf:

PIT

Fos'terchild,

s.

1nA.A: P£.

:

PTfm

:

>iOi>.A?:! YiJi

rhgT" •.

Vl^: ?i,K-Cl:: Found, v.a. UJdi:: 9"^A"^T: ?K«l>Am:: Founda'tion, s. ooUj^'Tt':: FouFly, ad^.

Found'er,

s.

auuj^-fi:

Found'er,

v.

WYlrt::

f^Rri.!,::

W6.:

nOM-:: nCD'i'll':: 9DA°: "hK" oOfhAO^T:

(D^: T^^- (DRt*::

adi;. v.

?k<5.

Fon.s.'nC'P:P'VUi6.'-l-.tl.^"- rxi"*^"Forth,

s.

^^rtrflT::

2\A::

Forsoo'th,

Pq^lH.^T: 't'MC"

*.

Foul. od/. rYr-f!::

'H^l'^"

v.a.

K'^Rl:: hfil-ouo^::

h*Pt5.::

l^:TnA.A:3
:

».

D. a.

Fos'terbrotlier,

ooAll P/^AOh:: ooATTh:

p-rinH::

oofjf :;

i»il
Fos'terage,

For'inidably, adv. 7\t}^C.-^:: ad/.

s.

^C-

nA<5.: H""-}:: For'midable, ad;. PK^^fl<5.^:: Formless,

00^^90:; oo^niA:: o^

:|-ri1:

s.

Fos'sil,

s.

oro-nrtA::

(D-fii::

ffiT-lf-::

O^: o^^-

Found'ery, Found'ry,

Found'liiig,

f IT:

i,

s.

^.q-Tsf:

Agi::


poD^/^

"Kf is: il^J-O)*: P

FOU Fount,

FRA

89

(

o^^'AA"

000.-

Four'fold, adj. ?ii.-T-.

Fraud'ulent, Fraud'ful, adj.

Four'footed, adj. Y\6,''V:

>^^C: yfi(D-::

Four'score, adj. fl"'9'}jP

::

Fraud'ulently, ac/w.

Fowl,s.

h.^6.: r\&.^:: p^:: ^Q::

Fow'ler,

s.

Fourtee'n, adj.

Fox,

mtn^::

Freak,

s.

Frac/tion,

WDfjfj^:;

s.

s.

R-fl

Frac/ture,

s.

>»'}fl'1::

P^V

oro/\p-V::

RnV'--

::

::

pn^fl

::

».

•

H

pouA:: >ilK: ^^j^:

iq>^ni:

ac/;.

i «•

: :

:

P(D"1::

Free'booter,

^'OO?'::

s.

AS"- U'f: P-rtDA^::

Free'born,oc/;. Pii(D-:

4^i.Gp.:: 'p^6.ti--

s.

A^

tin ^::

v. a.

Fragility, s.fn^i-l-.:

Frag'ment,

pn^.en

P'l»^Cn 1- ^ f R-fl "TJ-H •l^cn'r: A\p: imfl'Ti'n: Wi^-

Freck'le,

pox^finC,"

Fra'gile, adj.

J^lT

nmiAin- " HTTh-A::

ptnJA::

Free, adj. hC.\t-:

fi'TI*^'"!"-:

miA "

J^ll^: pou"!: fn6.r::

s.

Freckaed, Frac'tious, adj.

h^^Al'r "

s.

Yl9«:: Fray,

PftlQ: ?».W^:

s.

Fraught, par<.

fJQJi: Poi^^KT'^J^::

Fowl'ing-piecc,

Fraud'ulency,

Fraud'ulence,

Pa^^i: 1^'mh:: Fount'ain, s. yn^rp.:: s.

FRE

FRA

)

^AtP--

Free'dom,

h.O''^-'

s.

P^O)':

/^S'li't'::

"h.

IK: IhS,: oofC:: ^^^A^lT:: Frag'mentary,

adj. fl'l'^iJ.PP.:

n*!»^i.cp>:

P

Tllm:: Yl^A": Y^e,A°:^A:: F^a'grance,Fra'grancy,s. otJt^H" ac/j.

Frail, adj.

tl'Mr.

Frail,

j^ur:

il J""

HA:

s.

?iK
Frame, s. tniA^:: ?i'l>"J^»i9T:: windows: UJ^IU*I»::

PfiCD^:

*.

—

Free'ness,

ac/;.

Fran'gible,

Of/;.

of.

Agv: nC^: ^J2^A::

Afl: ^Tl't*:: o^VllJ?'^:

s.

ptrof^Yl-n:

s.

oc?/. i5>'i s.

: :

A H *T :

:

q.<^T^^::

'Tx't}^:: Fre'nsy, or Phren'sy, s. "^TIJ^i'T::

'iiti :; -nH-: T.K.: J?A:: -nH-:: o. -flH-: ^H.: ^iP:: -flHT^H.:

s.

Fre'quent, adj.

:

?la.C^^: ^.^'5^-

PonfiYl

TlVl?"::

aoj/.

i'lequenc^,

Frank,

O

g«: qojp:: Fren'ctic,

Po^rtnC" P°^<5.d

d.l'f-:

*^:^::

Freight,

h^Qi^: ?i(D"l:: M^A^Vi:

-t-A":

Frank,

H'ft

AR-: ^ATYIAYIA::

French, adj. e.
nYlTP::

Freeze, v.n. H-flCE":

M'A"!'!::

Fran'ehise,

Pl*14.::

"hA'Th::

Ttl^yiD-::

Free'minded,

-rn-rn::

Fran'ehise, v.a.

Free'holder,

Free'man,

odAVI:

v.a.

S,d.T.:

H'C" "^n-:

9": ilC."

m^VV::

s.

acZj.

>A^::

s.

Free'jy, adv.

4'CtR-""l'"-

s.

Frail'ty,

Frame,

Frce'hold,

pcrnhT''r::

Fra'grant,

Freeheart'ed,

Pe.*i^iXl^

Freque'nt,

v.

:

oofTj:: Frank'incense,

s.

TSi'^T"

Frankly, adi. *'J: Frank'ness, Frant'ic,

ac/j.

Frater'nal,

Fratricide,

Fraud,

s,

s.

s.

nC"

PCD'JJ^9"::

Fresh'ness,

P(D^.^9":

Fret,t;.n.

l^!.^"-

?iAtnJAmJ::

Fresh'ly,ar;j.A9"A9":l>r::

(D'},^-'?"!'!*::

hnA-

Cool: 'p'H

3>H:: Fresli'en, v.a.

>»'n.^"-

ac/;.

Frater'nity,

hRQ")" 0*9":

PA-fl: ^ll'T"

s.

Frequently, adj. -nH-: T.H.:: Fresh, adj. hKpi: A9«A7«::

s.

hRtl-

Ihr"::

A'3™'At"Z::

?iHV::

K'i1-^,'V^^.:

HT::

MM

^DAH::

--

-

FRO

FRE

=

90

(

hHI"

Fret,*.

FreVM,

Fret'fulness,

Front'let.

Frost, Fri'ary, adj. Tx'^K'-

Fri'arlike, Fri'arly,

T"!

Fri'day,

Friend,

ao«5_(Xl.-l-::

s.

Friend'ed, part. (Dj^j^

s.

n'MI'-: q"^f|::

P^O

^iT'f"

s.

•tHiTJ

Frown, Frown,

::

^tioaqy-y^^ oijp-V

s.

:

v. n.


Fructiferous, adj.

troCVl-fl::

Fructify,

v. a.

FrigHs. e.CI^"Fright, Fright'en, Fright'fully, adv.

Fri'gid.

Frigid'ity,

s.

t;.7!.

Fringe,

s.

Frij/pery, Frith,

Txfl&.Q-i-

:

Fruit,

s.

HC^"

Fruit'fulness,

J^*^'*"

^A"

tn-f:: •HT^'HA-:

—

Fruit'-tree,

Frus'trate,

s,

v.

:

Front,

s.

AIR"

Fud'dle,

P—

Tn— H1^:: In—:: :

^7» n C "

V. a.

Fub, v.a.

2\'i:i.'bTC"

From.pr.

<5-^

"

V. fldL'l-

Fronfed.

7)or(.

A

^'^

~

•

""^'^

— ::

U-f::

i

:

^A "

e.<5.a>1: riT-t"" fJlTtTP:: Q^dTi Ptn^J^d.^.: HO." :: a. "1^ :: YlTF ?»

"

:: : ?» <5,T = A
:

^

^TO-flC" 0)^1" SC?" Frontispiece, s. n"o»rf>a.- no«>it™C^:

:

:

s.

fl^^

KO

••

T\nfl

::

iTxHlP" fxfl'm.::

P>,«1^ >iT tO?-> Fu'gitive, adj. pn^hll:: Fuel,

?iA "

^

ACD'-.: Fron'tier,

=

^C.^1o\-\- :: ^«i,T JP"1 :: Yfl-p

Ytd.d.

r.

s.

Fu'gitive,

Front,

fortli

Fruiflessly.ac^r.

Fry,

ouEEKD^::

s.

Fruitless, adj.

l^*^" *1''^" To and (DZ-Vf: (D

R'hO-

(DK.^-

s.

K

^C^"

Fruitfully, adv. q.CJP*7"

cp-C^ ::

Frock, s.A'flfl:: s.

or bring

PHQ.'i: ^da'- pa^,^P'V "

s.

Frustra'tion,

Frog.

To bear

^
Fruiferer,

Friv'olously, adv. nYilil^--

Frol'ic.

6,C.P"?"

nck-

Friv'olous, adj.

Fro, adv.

?i«1ld.«i::

:

nC^9"

Fruit'ful, adj.

Friz'zle, v. a.

^dJTi: Ptn^JP^i.^.::

q.«5.1

^^H'n'i: ?iA«JqT
s.

TTffil'Tm:: s.

::

4»^"1(I>'T:

^^Hr^^: n""^^^: ptnjy

at//.

Frugality,

'flC^-

PnSiC:

s.

Fru'gal,

7\tld,6."

ne.C»i>"

-nCJ^::

Fri'gidly. arf«. Frill,

r. a.

hT't^C:

:

pa^^t\d.&.---

Fright'ful, adj.

flrfj.

T

^AR::

H'C" (D^^l'T::

Friend'ly, adj.

Frig'ate,

^tidp::

s.^O"^"

Friendliness,

Friend'ship,

:

(D^S*: PA-AOh".

Friendless, adj.

>

.

(05;^::

s.

::

arf/.

Fro Vardly adv. hi 't'T 'If* C*b C " FroVard, adj. po^yTV-d.'hC,:: pun

OCH"

s.

::

P-f-T"^

'flCJ^:: Froth,*. hd.ti/f.: Froth'y, aJ/ h
fi\Q,::

s.

Fric/tion,

K"^^^

a^C"^ "

s.

Frostbit'ten, par/. fl'IlCJ^:

Frost'y,

FriVble,

-IT^TC: P5*U)<^n-1-: tnjUl

s.

pati^^^C.::

qnlYlI^::

s.

PAAtD':: "lyaq^:

A.'"!':

PA.AtD'::

?iHn:: 1C.1C.T'' 4»^"1"

s.

Fri'able, adj. Fri'ar,

Frontless. adj.

^m-:: iMn-vV".

adj.

FUL

FRO

)

::

:

s.

fl^Ti^'"

Fu'gitiveness, Fulfi'l, u.a.

Fulfrau'gh t.

s.

s.

To oc/j.

(DjKil!

PHh:

" ao/\ ;:

:

"In rt

A"

rtO^::

onhrt'"!' fill

:

To accomplish

9" A-: P'rYlft"

Ful'gent, Ful'gid, adj.

<5.A«t::

:

nA^Af'tf': PtniA."

-

:

:

FUR

FUL

(

fK/j. Pfltrt :: 01.09"" T^A' :: ptro/^ ::

91

Fuli'ginous,

Fur'nish, v.a.

Full, adj.

Fur'niture,

Full,

yoA't* "

s.

n"19"::

OD^-lf-::

Full, adv.

Fullblo' WD, Fullsprea'd,

p-THO"

nnigto: Ful'ler,

ho^OhT :l'^6::

s.

Full-fe'd,

flf^V*"

C*:: Pin^nC*:: Ful'minate,

s.

on^A^:: ow^n*^^-

^'^'i

Fur'rier,

*.

PA9».K': h.pcP'::

s.

^A9""

V^A^:: ^Hoi."

s.

Ful'some,

ac/j.

Fum'ble, w.n. Fum'bler,

arf;,

Fu'ry,

Fume, Fume,

Fu'sible, Fu'sil,

Fund,

T5H-1':: Fu'neral, or7j. paiJ-li'H::

Fun'gous, a J/. >»'?.?.:

2vg«1

s.

Fun'ny,

oc/j.

aq q y

Gage, Gage,

PHTH^'"

'WPAfV"-

s.

fjifer/.


::

K'hC: J?An^: A9",K-" ?iAHn:: flMtV:: v.fl. ?i:3A::

PT4^"1

Furiously, adv. ?\-n^

::

Fui^long,

f|P s.

s.

Ti't'T::

Gain,

*.

Gain,

v.

>.S"T = t't'-T-?-

—

4^-n::

T*9":: T^o^::

'1'C'S."

^q:: •rm«I'0«:: J^T^d.:: ?i7T:: s.

::

Ga'la,

*.

K^-^.d.::

n(;-J: il^:; OD(h..^:: ?vVi(h.g-:: P.^flJ-:

s.

""A

MaT"::

PCDT'>: tro^T^: pn^QA: fl fl^^: m<5,C: -HH-: pn^Ri-: tlTJl-R t-i^PA-n^::

Gal'axy,

P*ro-i1,K':

nreiTH-::

(0^*^^::

Gain'say, v.a. Tri^;: Gait,

Pcn^A: flTOTrT: Vie.A::

in..p::

Fur'nace,

v.a.

Gain'er,

hXd"

/^CA^IT"

t-rVlh: H^"-!!::

hd^ifi-.i tfl4.::

s.

'

a;J«1>::

:

paq^oofH; Hoo'i::

i5.lT<^::

M^L,* » A ti*. b a I -o O — "" "' Gaily, adv. URtl-;^:: TllAqa::

rt^l"!-

Fu'rious, adj. T\-f\^-

Furl,

trofil^::

(D3-:: Gadfly, s. Tn-fl^l:

:

Fur'bish,

v. a.

^AT-

poq^m*?"

::

s.

Fun'nel,

:

G.

arf/. ponUJt'/t-:: Fundamentally, adv. no"UI«i-"r"::

Fu'neral,

mn'?!^::

Gab'ble. v.n. COTFl'^: hJ^C*!"- TOEKDT:: Gab'ble, s. : OEtTl-1-f : KJ.

i^^'-'-

ou <1» ou cq,

s.

fll ::

'flTA'V:: •nTATll'l':: tiff/. ptn^uufT)::

Fy, or Fie,

oo-Hn-n::

s.

A

s.

u n.

Fuzz,

Fundament'al,

s.

s.

Fu'ture, Futu'rity,

o«nifl::

T "IT C "

s.

Fund'ament,

Fur,

».

^A*:

HJ.m?'::

s.

A"A*::

s.

Func/tion,

::

H.O: ni»C"

P o^ T AT

oo^'AT:: IhTn^"

Fu'ture,

::

Fu'mingly, adv. ai.f':: Fu'mous, Fu'my, adj. m."^*?"::

Fun,

cc//.

s.

Futiriiy,

Fu'migate, r.a. ^ifltrt:: s.

Yl

v. a. ?i'|>

Fusee', s.'l'A.A-.'iS.'P"

Fu'tile, adj.

Fu'mitl, adj. fll.«l9n

?i*IH

Fus'ty, adj. t\:]T::

v.n. fltrt::

Fumiga'tion,

«|»Am ::

Fus'tiness,

-flA-: ?iK
fll.fl::

s.

::

P«|»^«l: "K-nj^l"^::

«.

w. n.

Fuss,

Prt'I»«l»::

A19":

httduS,

Fur'thermost, Fur'thest, adj. YlU-A*:

Fu'sion,

AT era?

4.

PJ?::

PA^^.K'" Fur'ther,arfv. OiK^y-- n^A:: KIT":: OAJZ:: Fur'ry,

Fusilie'r,

Ful'ness,

hhA"""

llim:: >»il»::

Fur'row,

Fuse,

I5.A1':: n«i^4»:: ?i'?Xn41>::

V.

Fulmina'tion,

«JOA" PfL^:

Fur'thermore, adc. K*T[qo:: <5_}tqD::

pai^^A^:: PO«iJ?TXn

Ful'minant, adj.

s.

Fur'ther, v.u.

n^iy": PRIll:: oo^^:-.

Of/;,

adv.

Ful'ly,

fl"!?": PTl
ac?;.

GAL

FUR

)

Gale,

s.

s.

•nC1':1d.fl::

:

:

GAR

GAL Ga'leas,

Gall,

"H^: jPA :

*.

Gal'liot,

^rrh

s.

oof^Yl'Il

92

(

Gar'rison,

:=

ouf^Yl-fl::

:

GEN

GAR

)

YxlCi: Po^tlVn'!;: (D:^KC^"

s.

Gar'rison, t.a. ?»lt;T: niD-J-KQi"'

Gallant, adj. IIF-C.: Galla'nt.

s.

prL-f-'Y-:

Gal'lantly, adv.

Gallantry,*.

GaWed,

KV^"- VQ.'n^". (D.^^" J\woTHd.::

KQ.C "

ll,'i--'f

part.

Gallery,

T

::

T a«YlT^-:

TiuO"!"::

:

PT't^Tl::

RKCn

'lA^JP::

s.

CU>Vl

:

AJE: jPA: "^

^A.:: :^^^i : troCVl'H " Gal'lon, s. ^A"^:: Ki.'Tf: SC'> Galley,

h

^C.flt'i: 4,^^-^: ?i4»~rtA::

Gall, v.a.

s.

=

Po^TI:

Garrulity,

nnQ,T-

•flTA'Y'::

s.

Gar'rulous, adj. •tl^PAI'V'-Gar'ter, s. Pi^<5.'n : o'iUJCy ::

Gas,

^fl"-

s.

Gash,

s.

PmA'T:

Gasp,

s.

«I>:r:

Gasp,

V. n.

Gate,

s.

«I'"-flA::

nH^qD'T::

fl/V ?iA :: rtA*?":: Gather, v. flDfin.: M\"^'V" tiYiax3:: To —r in the harvest: YlTf: Yiao^:: :

K^:

Gath'erer,

*.

Gath'ering,

rt-fl""!!!.::

Gallop, «.^^^;^::

TllAI"::

Gal'low, v.a. ?\fld,<5.::

Gaud'iness,

ptnjjilT:

n.

V.

th.^.::

Gal'loway, s.Yl £J,'J-a>-- 12= >»£": ^A"Gal'lows,

nKA?'^:

s.

Gam'brel,

P«"irt1>A-n->:

fl

EJJ.'}::

CEKDH' :: A^R-:: KK'S-

4.

r.n.

Gam'ut,

P^d.tl:

s.

<5.^i*l::

n-flC:

TKKDT::

patJ.rt.Vi

s.

:

p-H &

s.

Gaol,

"Il-f^::

s.

Gaol'er,

Gap,s.

Gape,

:

h

P"1H^:

s.

J2l -"t-

: :

.

mT^-

Gar'ble, v.a.

'KUA'}: 14."

Gar'den, r.n.

^la-^A^T:

?^:^5^A^:: ?i^^A'r?':: Gar'dening, s. ?i:rVlAl'1: Gar'den,

pq'mi: n^ltl::

^^"

s.

ffofj^.-l*::

ICC: P^^J-K-m^

P^flJ^f: ^flH:

Gar'land,

s.

Gar'lic,

Sep.: fri'hC'l -

Gar'ment, Gar'ner, Gar'nish,

s.

s.

rt/5.:

A-flfl::

PtJA: troim-^:: PkflA"" :: s.

HCD-Jl^::

S*i>"

v. a.

Gar'nish, Gar'niture,

^il

nA-::

:

PlJAA^-: Kfl:^:: adv. -n^iJ h^'c* - H"" s.

:

s. iHlT :: PT.H.: (D<^: CD«i1"1-:: Gear, v.n. d.«ifn: ?\Ani*l:: Geese, s. ^-flC^"

Gaze'tte,

ua. 'h^KA::

Gem,

s.

s.

•td'^.'jj^A"

|1^9"::

ouT^oii^g'::

Plnnt^iKlT.^:: on-^-j.::

Gem'iui,

*.

Gen'der,

s.

mnji::

Gen'der,

v.

(DAK"

Genealogist, Geneal'ogy, Gen'eral,

s.

iS^*'"!:

Gaze, v.n. t^.e^: Kl-f-: ?iP::

Genealo'gical,

s.

Gar'garism. Gar'gle,

UC-

Gay'ety, or Gui'ety,

Geld,

s.

Gar'dener,

Gauze,*, adj.

P'TllA""::

pVlrt"

Gay.

Geld'ing,

^VAl*^" ?i9"nl"P::

7!.

ac//.

an

hATt*"

^A: J^T^d'V:

adj.

Gay'iy, or Gai'ly,

fn"l*"

r.

Gaunt,

s.

owA'I'TD::

oofiAA::

Gang, s. T-n?*.:: Gan'grene, s. ]^;ji POT^TO'l-n^: 4^rtA:: Gan'za,

Gaud'y,

AS*"*!"

ODj'i'nil'n::

s.

Vl !••>:: Gaud'ily, adv.

Gal'lop,

Game, Game,

nV^:

Kqo-t'::

s.

ac//.

s.

s.

Gc/j.

P'^QhAJ^::

p-^-CD'A^: i^T't"

P'1-(SP£iS:: K-flJ^n."

AlhA". J?A:: riU-A-:

JPA" PU-A-:: Gen'eral, s. gl^A:: Generalis'simo,

Generality,

s.

-"Tdy-A.^::

s.

PfflrTKC^I': J\A3*::

PUJd.«e-V:

l^A^^•{'::

Gen'erally, adv.

mj^:

(D^O-

tm^avQy;

-nHt'l'::

ni>A-:

HlJ^ ::

A

GEN

GEO

(DAKPTfDAK "

Gen'erate, v.a.

s.

Gen'erative,

acZ/.

ooflj-AJ^

Gener'ical, adj.

93

GEO

)

Pfflni

Geometry, s-ltpo^-t-i^::

::

P«^Ji'fl(DA^:: P't'CD'A^ :: V7vSLVV - P

arfu.

Pflifl'r: PJ"

"I'CD'A^ ::

::

Ger'man, of

(DIJ^T" "

s.

fl^CD'AJE^::

flh^Y'l*::

Ht">_g-::

Native

Germany: •JTwil'^::

Germe, Ger'min, Gener'ically,

GIF

Plcpn^'t-^^::

Geomet'rical, adj.

Gen'erated, part. Genera'tion,

(

Ger'minate,

HC-

PO^^S<5.£"Q.:

s.

(HCO ^H

v. n.

"

?\g«5.gdL

::

cancan:: Generos'ity,Gen'erousness,s.J^"/i-"|-::

^£^1^::

Gen'erous, adj. J^"| :: -F^:: Gen'erously, adv. n^Ti'V " n^C^""!" -

Book of— Gen'itals,

^fl

:

poi^jp^^

(DA^::

ac/;.

::

A»T"1-V

•fl A-t-^- ::

s.

Gen'itive,

?»i-l-: HQ.'P*'/!'::

:

Ge'nial, adj.

Od-ll^i

::

ll.1:n-f|:: Pfign;

U-A-r?:l'll<;'1-::

Ge'nius.s.yK9n(^:;j^^:: mnjZ:: :3l.T:: pmj^nj^A:: ?illrh,^: JF

Gen'teel. aJy.

Genteeny,

"TfJEn^A"

cc/i-.

n1flfh.K,: >i

PA";}: troTpi^'pfl:: K^ndi-J^::

To arrive: ^<; To obtain: ?iTF:: n :: To money -nC.'i : 2\Tr :: To warm: tin<|>:: To cold: n4K" the better of any one To rtOhl J\h by heart n To Id.:: •I'^oiJa^:: ready 2\h:)S:: TH To n':JPH:: children: A^^'l (DA £ :: To ;jg :: To become: U"T(:: or implied in the verb, accustomed: A^^K" e.<7. To To up "VY^ •• I got him to do it "JsCfrT: home: (DR: af: To Yvtl&.U--^- : To Ln:^^:: To out: (D K<^ft:: down (Dd,^ ' 11 :: To I got him

Get,

Q^'VdjV • ouip-j:: obq)/yj»-::

Gen'es\s,s.

Ges'tiire.s. V.

—

—

:

— —

—

—

—

Gentile,

Gentle,

?iA«ro

JpVlrfi.,^: 4»fl:;^::

:

—

—

:

:

—

—

—

—

:

*.

?»«i"^*S" ^1(1,1^ j^ : f^jqa^^i;

adj. IC,::

O "H

^R f

:

s.

To—

ikl^:

K« f -

Ghost,

=

s.

•?ni'(h'^

"X'JS

:

T.^-

:

JPA "

J?

1f;i-"t'

s.

Gen'tle woman,

::

Gi'ant,

(D^TJC" niCVi- " ^fl -AA"

Genfly, adv.

:

Giube,

Ge'nus,

s.

P'tuAm

s.

GibOjerish, Gib'bet, ::

Y\!L\tV"

Geog'rapher,

Geogra'phical,

Geog^raphy,

s.

?i^i't- :: Pl(p"id.
ac?/.

ICp-liJ-dl.^

All:

?k*P
s.

IriTfiJ^

P 9"Jif C

v.n.

:

:J^A

:

.PA::

::

=

Gibe,

"5^0)-

ynj^CT:

ponj^

^nt" nKA^^: frt

^ACD' : Ptni:M4jn'rs.

>nni::

:

flQ.<5.

::

g(;n(I>': PT-nffl::

flj^-n::

n^-AOI'l-::

"hTi^:

n^A

m-V :: Gid'diness,

Geom'eter, Geometri'cian,

:

Poq^J-ffl^: Ifl^: S'iS"

&

Gid'dily, adv.

PT.(pid.
s.

s.

Gib'bous, adj.

(DTis.

=

rt(»'::

s.

Gen'uine, adj. 'Vd^"-

oti'}|5_

::

PT.-t-^-: l-H?*.Genuflection, s. PT^AO^: »o«7»nClriyi

Gentry,

:

>»1K 9"-Vch^ :: ;J^A :: 1?»g-"l: P<^HOO: Pn*^

s.

Gi'antlike, Gi'antly, adj. "YiTi^

x.

—

fl:*K,ft"

3-9^: Gen'tleness,

ooiTT::

^A:: P

:

The Holy

::

Ghost'ly, acy.

Gen'tlemanlike, aJj.

gn^ihl'

(h.£::

oflF:

•JfD'Tth't':

iniynd.*^::

y.

K«f AmjJ^I: Po^

Gentleman. s.'L^::

Ghast'liness,

a^fld.d.'Tf :: Ghastly, adj. IhTi^:

^1^q«E"

s.

Gentility,

s.

:

:

down: ttCQ d,R\i"'V Genteel'Dess,

:

:

Gid'dy, adj. Gift,

s.

s.

(J.AfFl'^

e.Am-t-

fl'f (DJ-

::

:

::

JPAffl'::

trofinvY-

::

Ufll*::

-

:

GLE

GIF Gi{Ved, adj.

:

flTCDrKIhT

:

:

(

PT^'nA:: PI

ftl>: ^'/V-T: prill:: Gig,

:

:

T 3hA* :

Gild.

:

:}JZ:A?::

nCDC^ A H m

a.

t).

Gild'er,

>»^"I

::

s.

Gim'let,

Gin'ger.

0)1161::

HTg-nC-

s.

n.

i.

Glimpse,

s.

Glis'teu,

u

s.

m"t'l'-' "TPflT'^'^^ ^^^p-'f::

^Tl'^T:

Glit'ter,

Gird'er, Gir'dle,

^(WP:: v.n. :^m«P:: rtTA :: J^A^: llO'^

Girl,

s.

t"J-i'fri^_p::

s.

A^::

ll.^:

s.

ou»lJi'^::

Glo'bated, Glo'bed,

Globe,

PT

::

Gloom,

s.

Gloom'iness,

Gloom'ily, adv.

rtEU»::

lam—

poi^A ::

:

J^fl:

.PAITA::

Glad'ness, Glair,

:

s.

^fliJ'

P'5«1>^A

s.

Glance,

^tl: T^flV" H.^fllT :: Rtl -fl A-'l* ::

cc/i-.

s.

T^fl

m

Glance, v.n.

Gloom'y, Glo'ried,

Glad, Glad'den, v.a. Glad'ly,

"I'

Glare,

v.

"X^T

Glare,

s.

-n

:

Gy-^i

?i

adj. ac/j.

oo[ClA7^::

TCaAqP::

PTlXlA"":: PVin*^:: PTo^rtTi s.

u a.

il'fl

oqoumT::

9D|1:ir::

C"

::

auyinC- o'iiinC"

?\ Yl fl
?iOtJ

Glo'rious, adj. PVin«i::

".

m

i:

PT""mi::

1in-

C" 9"fn-T::

::

flT'^'lt'"-

rt::

^'tP-

n&.: ^.Pl: >»flYl.«i.'H'H R-dXl" 'flAcP'Acp.: 2\A:: :

A CEL:r

s.

Glorifica'tion,

Glo'rify,

::

A

:

s. :;rri^¥: ?kd;C^-:: I^t-f: (XLAO^::

Giv'er,

Glad, adj. ^ff:

::

pa«iODj*i^::

hd,C'-z

s.

Give, v.a. f\(tl-s.

T'x^C.'iz

?»hYldtJ:: -flA'tf

oxi;|'mS|»_p::

s.

•flAcP'^

s.

ac//.

Globo'se, Glob'ular, Glob'ulous, adj. "/tig, Glob'ules,

Girt. Girth,

DflP'"!'::

•nAEl.tA'P.:

Idem.

j;. »i.

Glit'ter, Glit'tering,

Gird. v.a.

'l»^CT:

nACClAro.::

n.

?iLA::

n-nH-: IMQ: P^n-VM

'I'nX.::

s.

I>7»:: s. 1»Ep.T: oiJ«|^::

Giim'mer,

yd/^z h^\-1'::

Gip'sy.

Glean'ing,

Glirn'mering,

on^^P::

tron»l::

s.

PT^'AO^I: AI'OO:: YlooYlC: PT4<5,(D''l: AU'O^i:: s. TnouYlC: PT«id.a>''J: ""A

s.

Glide, D.n. JE^>t: ?iA:: Glike, s. A1X-::

llfDC^: ATPP.:: Gild'ing, s. PfflC*: ATIT:: Gilt, s. PfflC*: A-m*:: Gin.*,

Glean, v.n. Yl""VlC"-

Gleet,

::

:

GLU

GLE

)

Glean'er,

pooiY>«5.1r>-C h^^i-t- :: mf:: ac/j. ^JpA'l poricrofiA:: >^j^.

s.

Gigan'tic,

94

: :

X ^A

Glo'riously.

Glory,

Gloss,

:

•nAcP'Acp>: PcniA:: Glass,s.>HH::'nC^*::'n<;A.:: n.A-C" Glass, adj. P-flC^*^"Glass, v.a. HilC'^'^"- J^AHll:: fl-nC.^

ac/j.

n^l-OC" n9«fl3r::

Vl-flC" '!?^fi:3r:: Glo'ry, U7I. -rooVi:: s.

paDX-,hQ^:

s.

q*^jr'P: tro^j^^.l^:

p

Gla'ring, adj.

*:

?iP::

Glass'y, adj.

Glave,

Glaze, v.a. Gla'zier,

Gleam,

s.

s.

Glow, Glow, Glue,

'flAtP-J*::

Gleam'ing,

'OAEff.

GIeam''y, adj. -fiCMi^z

^

Gloss'ary,

:

'flAcP':

PO^A::

Po^^A^-

s.

^I'ln-T:

«1»^C'5':

n'^^T: 8
onjtrfj

Pg-: A-tlfl::

s.

PJ^I: u TYbll::

Glov'er,

fi-flC^*: ?»Anrt:: P-flC.^^: ^6,^:-ac(/.

2\J^C*i:

Glove,

P-flC.^^:-

hTA::

s.

Gloss, v. ntroK-rlia.- TinC:

s. s.

s.

A-flfl: ri<5::

'rYr-'l-i-::

OO'^':: iroTjfi'l'P::

Glue, v.a. Glut, t.a.

'P'C.I::

A"M\'p:z ooO" «Pfll:: ^»R^n:: U'^l: av/ir.

-

GLU

"

:

GOO

(

Glut. s.">ijf«7: -Jig.-,:: Glu'tinous, adj. pm^nrifi^'::

GluVied, part.

Gluf ton,

Glut'tony,

Gnash,

PfTfll::

tf^t}

s.

^cq,

V. a,

Gno'mon,

:

•HTO-fl

^j^::

nYC-

nn^C^

v. a.

5^:: hCD-d.:

(D"!"?":

—

He ^PA" PQ,P£v.y^dX"Goat'ish, adj. yx'iR: Q,P£i: yfi" H"^'^:: Gob'let, s. "J-fifp: ^.^^A:: Goat,

e.PA ::

s.

Goatherd,

Gob'lin,

God,

s.

9«'T(h^::

s.

^i7"A^I

s.

:

::

Name

of the true

—

:

'^

Gos'pel,

God'dess,

God'head,

(D1T.A::

s.

s.

Gov'ern,

v.

s.

otj"1H^::

Governa'nte,

s.

P9B:rf!'r7°C-

Gov'erness,

?\9"AV1V1-:: >»"IH?i'nfh.C'i: P^}^d,6."

God'like, adj.

Go'ing,

Gold,

s.

Txl^^'n'^" ?i9" AIH -t: :

t\'P*£iY* «5.«5::

at?/.

J^T:: «i9^»I9"::

s.

n-CVft:: i. ?»«5.l*l::

^f{C:

Gra'cefulness,

s.

KUf "C" •

n'M-'T" ^C^''*'"

Good'ly,ac/j.OTiAVl«7«:: a(//.

n'M'T"

^^R" H'C^'t'"

Goods, s-llH-n::!!-!!^"- "iSlP" s.

^il^. ::

:MA::

s.R^:: qo-lf|:: AWOTO^^'T:: Grace, v. a. qoTfiT: llim:: tlA"":: Grace,

?\Vl

qnlff: JPACD'" tro^VigD::

oc/u. finPlfl" til^U^d/i-" »M«?DC" ?i9"C"

s.

s.

Gown,

'P'lfl::

Gra'celess,

T

qnift:: M'9"^'T':: r;J : PA.AO)':: PT*«IA::

s.

arfj.

Gra'cious, adj. x;}:

^A::

9"ll<^t'?'::

VI

fl:yA:: C'i<.'5" Gra'ciously, ac/u

nx;}" nq"1fl:: n9"W

^^:: HTUC^:: Gra'ciousness,

Goose,

*A:: *""

Gra'cefully,

Good, s.^^H•fl•.: Ti'l-::

Good'ness,

K

yau^.i PUJ""*^::

P(DC*: ?\TP4ff PHC^ ^•^il" n1" KtlF" ""A^?":: KT"

Good'liness,

3

poDcf^: ^l^l^::

Gra'ceful, ad/,

(DC*" P(DC*"

s.

ac/j.

Gonorrhce'a,

OOTH'Y":: "

"hf-l'::

(DC*"

Gold'smith.

Good,

PVlCH^f:

pYlCfl'Tr: Ag":: OTD^J^::

Gold'-eagle,

Gold'en,

s.

:

s.

«.

«.

s.

IK -

s.

s.

Grabble,

God'ly, adj. "XlH.^^'flfh.C'i:

Godson,

VIH. >-

Pl^-Xtlt^P^C,-- ^PIH,^-'-

s.

ooA'h't'::

s.

God'mother,

Gourd,

TRIT^::

po^lH::

Gov'ernance,

Gov'ernor,

?^^'^"

::

TH"

Gov'ernable, adj.

Gouge,*.

P^Cili^'"M'"-

s.

ac/j.

Godliness,

A^"

?\9nATn.t="

s.

God'tather,

God'less,

PnCtl'Tr:

s.

s.

PYlC.h'Vi': ?iTf Gossip, r. n. "f ECl,(DT" Goths, s. Pi-t-^: rhTI-fl Gove, v.n. uf^-}: YlTT:: Gossip,

Gov'ernment, God'ehild,

rt

rtA^:: I^A." l-fiPH" nA.:: AjiTl I^AflTAIfn-m-n:: 9":: If^TD" 'hd-fl:: tll^^J::

Gor'mandizer,

Gnomon'ics, *. PX^hJ^: fl^-'f: OGP^-t"Go, un. rh,J^ :: I am going to do: PiKf^^JAlh:: Goad.s. n
Goad,

p-rh A"":: JPIX" ^iniil" OtpOfi'-i

ac?;.

Gor'mandize, v.n.

::

rtci'l":

Ice

Gorge,*.

::

PX»hJS:

s.

s.

Gor'geous,

VC.ft-'i: *f.Qa:: Gnash'ing, s. P'VC.tl: oOr{.Ca^:: Gnat,

P(D/5.«i::

P*;^: ^9":: Gorge, v,n. TfTI"

v.

Gnaw,

IT^:

Gor'bellied, adj.

mjf|A<^:: uoi^^l'iA::

s.

GRA

GOR

)

Gore,

Vid. Gormandizer.

s.

95

s.

X^::

9"U«?l'l'"

l^lfi::

?v9"C^" Grada'tion,

s.

Grad'ual, adj.

ponc^CT: oo-PAT" nonv^QT: _PA" flTlJ'T:

II

:

GRA

96

(

Grad'ually,

arfi;.

nT'^-'T:

Grad'iiate,

v. a.

oo^Q^'i:

Grad'uate,

s.

flT'^'"!'::

nVn-p:: ^A:

Gra'tis, adv.

P

Tx^^tiYl't::

GRE

GRA

)

Gratitude, Gra'tefuhicss,

yA-

Gratuitous, adj.

Ph'l,aClX:l'f«'5: oooi(;"|:

p

Gratuity,

Grave,

noucj^"|: fra-JlAT:: Graft,*. (D^: A.A: H^: Po^-rYl

Gradua'tion, Graff, or

s.

v. a.

y.urCD'T: cq.^:

«1»'C

nA.A: H^: ^^: TYIA::

fT»:

JMJA:: ^'l"!'!-" Gram'mar. s. rtTflO^:: l^vnjX^'-' Grain,

cro3>nC::

s.

Grave, adj. Ylll.^'::

Grave,

v.

Grav'el, Graff, or Graft,

flYni': m'(D:^::

s.

»J>«i^R::

rWii.l\,

s.

Grav'el,

Gra'ver,

PrtTfKD': KT*!?:". Grammat'ical, adj. PrtTfl (!>::

s.

Yl^.K"- ?»J^Ci" q><;.Ct>:: ou^^Ltl,::

nOM-r::

nou^^nC-

P^ITVi

oc?r.

Gran'ate, Gran'ite,

Grand,

Grand'child,

Grand'eur,

Gravitate,

"Xljl^: rtTflO)'::

s.

Gra'vy,

Graze,

aS""

?»^-"r

s.

Grand'mother,

"

On

the raotliers

Grange,

m

Grape,

v.

r.

"hTiS.'-

s.

^'i"^^-

I.

tanT-

Grasp,

s.

cit-fi'T::

Grass,

s.

Gre'cian,

0"^=;

cc/j.

Grat'ify,

Grafting,

d. «.

?»KO"

jjarf.

:

T^M'"!::

::

P-ri," <."1:: PPA^.fl::

PP^i'i^: YIC.:: ::

s.

flfl'l-

::

::

po^.6.^}- " Rtt-

s.

A«?"A«J"

::

U^llS, -

A9"A°»i::

tOl Aon :: >»'5K,^ Greeting, s. rtA7D:r:: Greet,

7\'J-YlA-'V.:

v.

noo^:J

:

:

\ii-

?iA ::

po^ n lln 1*1

::

oo-ip-.-ffl-ntlP- PO^.AuK:'" Grena'de, Grena'do, s. "l
"

P"^^l^

adj.

Grega'rious, adj.

^iT^C-

" ?\ Jl T

A9" A"?" :: s.A9«A"'Z:: o^flVl"

Green'ness,


Kfl:^" fiTa)?" :

A A*?

ocZj.

Greenish,

=

,^ fl

ac/j.

PAJ^fl

Green,

pai^yoortTi :: a.*C1 P

s.

:^

:tA*: U-r".

Greece,

s.

: :

^A^i'V

s.

Green,

Gra'tefully, af7i. n'^^nfi;}?'::

Gratification,

"

Greed'y, adj. CltV'-

TiH'tl".

oc/y.

Gra'teful,

s.

Gre'cism,

Greediness,

UfO(^::

v.^X-CT:

A^

Greedily, adv. nflfT't-

w/^: ^Afl'V" Grates. P-m.^: «I'»C" UJ*IU*"Grate,

^J'

ac/i.

Greatliess,

Tn^nTrhH"

Grasp,

Grass'y,

t\'^"^&::

^fl"

s.

Greatly,

: :

:ri A-: ^H:-r'P:J::

Grass'hoppej-,

:

ooi^iauc;::

s.

Great, adj.

(D^l"

«.

Grapple,

Grease,

PYvn't*

s.

Greas'y, adj. ^l\,- yfili'l"-:

PITti,: fL^:: /^tJAT: POTQinA:: Grant, f. a. rt Oyy.R"Grant, s. oofjm'l^:: fl'V(D:^:: Gran'ulary, adj. ^'5"l"r'5: pOTjonflA:: s.

Graniv'orous, adj.

Gran'ulate.

r.

Grease, r.a. n•^n.: I'H

side: ai^J'::

H^ "

frojlflj^"-

s.

1^004*;::

Gra'ziug,

?iyt:'H::

s.

s.

OHS-^fs:: R-'lft::

n«4^::

s.

Gra'zier,

;J'A^V"l':-"

Grandfather,

'^JE'-

?iYinK Vl-fl^ :: ""Vl

Gravity, Gra'veness,

"li.l^'T"

PA|*":

s.

s.

i-.n.

Gravita'tion,

^A^"

adj.

s.

-CTniW::

Gravidity,

PtJA- ""^TlTj'-

s.

: =

s.

Grammat'ically, Gran'ary,

?lfI,e.i'^

ac/y.

Gra'velstone,

Gramma'rian,

^_^\

:

::

cp-TaW"::

Grav'elly, adj.

PS^

"

Tigr. h"C'i"

::

ntp-'irq.

v. a.

Gra'vely,

s.

T;J:: '/"fl^f::

s.

^^ *

"

O P

"

'

GRO

GRE

(

J^*: Trt-nC: >»gn: T4.^1:

P^C

97

GRO

)

Ground,

GUI

& part,

pre*.

of

/o

jrrmJ.

PA.Aa> " iM*

Ground'less, adj. axi\jj^ii-: Grenadie'r,

!pA"\^: "^li^V- (DTRC".

s.

jpon^ ^A9d :: Grey'beard, Wn'V ^Ql Grey,

adj.

Ground'plot,

:

s.

Grid'iron,

::

P'n
s.

rtCD'

:

vnj^y: XfRAI:

:

poij^oDfi^:: Grief.

2\HT "

*.

Griev'ance,

Grieve,

injYl<5,

s.

ponyflllli '

Griev'ously, adv. Grill. V. a.

?»^4i

::

Grind,

Gri'nder,

<J.Ep.

s.

:

::

Gripe,

d.tp-:!'

s.

-

Gripe,

n^:

s.

Gri'per,

Grisly,

s.

:

OB^Jf;-.:

::

Ck)lic:

PU^:

s.

pon<5_EEi.:

Grit,

s.

cp.^^x».-.:

"KUA

s.

Grudg'ing.

s.

Grum,

X

Tdn*:

Gro'cer,

Groom,

». s.

Groove,

Grope,

s.

piT-^oo^ou :: i'xIT-^i^X:: ?k>*i9"i.a^ " ?il>4^^::

s.

Grum'bling,

Guarantee',

?ilA3^-: ffOjh.^

Pf*!*-*?.*!!:

nCa.AO^

v. n.

"-

Gross, oJj.ffl^L^.T"::

"IC^dS" "

s.

Gua'ranty,

s.

Grossly,

U-A^^^:: orfu.

Gross'ness,

s.

Guard,

::

^^ "

>ig-T::

n3'A*:^A:: II:

U-A-:

00^:

11

s.

Guardian,

^Tl^"

>»1K:

O]

KT -

D^RO fi^^^^fl--

Grov'eller,

s.

TiOWAf

Ground,

^^?'" ooUJ«i1-"

"^"^

v.a.

=

tlf^RO

PTfnn'P"

fm^Ti^"

s.

ptnjJKfn-n^::

flin'^'i'"!':: s.

V.

7\tlP: &.tiT.:

s.

^»•^l'n::

Guest,

s.

on Jif^::

Gui'dance, I'.a.

't'.'l^::

o^TH'^".:

Guess,

s.

:

y^"^-^^-.:

oo^rh."^ " pora^:

s.

J^oofflH.::

Bf07n^'f|'::

00^.;:

Guide, s.«nJi::

::

^kfl«l•««m

:

Guess,

Guide,

41""

s.

Guberna'tion,

Gui'dage,

Grov'el. v.n.

Ground,

TiC^ ?i^'^4

fnn*5"

«.

Guard'ship,

2\A"amTi>^::

HP: ^^^A::

s.

:

lf\ " ^•^^^:: fUn'^"

era nrn^::

Guard'less, adj.

:\

^A:0«mTI'*::

J-A^l-T -

Grotesque, aJ/.Ag::

s.

>»TJ^

n.

tro^'5'5

Guard'ed, part.

Grot, Grotto, s.T»1::

Grove,

v.

onj^'^T

s.

v. a.

Guardianship, Gross,

3\T"<^

CE^'Tl::

pfi-p: fj^EP':: Pd.iif|:

n*r^"

h>«^9"i."^"

adj.

Grunt, Gnmt'le, Groan, v.n.

oni1~d.9"d.V^--

::

r. jj.

Grum'bler,

Pttind.-

T-CJi" T^H't'

Grudg'ingly, ady. \Q/i::

Grum'ble,

".

?i?iT::

txl-^P^d."" • T^f-" %»r^ :: JtA :: «»3>49"49"

s.

Grudg'eons,

Gruff,

poT^J?fl/5.<J.::

Grist,

::

R-A::

fP^i,:-

t\6.f^::

oc/j.

ODTt-OC:: ^c^c:^" og^T '"JK"!^" " r.n. nCRAO^: ^llrt s.

Grudge, r.ld.T::

'

Grudge,

(D^P*" u -nCP ?»J^Cl jPH

Grind'stone,

"-

^iTI-^T-^"

r.ri.

Gi-ub^ble,

?»4,'^"

iS.*^"

r.

h<^\ poi^ y fl<5.i. ::

adj. inj p-j:

s.

v.n.

::

"hUA"

PTK'l^rt: tx^l:-

Grout,

Grow,

Growling, Growth, *.

Tx^'HF'-

Pth't-: flQ.&.: Yl.d.::

s.

GroundVork, s. ovvj^ff Group, s. ourt'flrtn.^::

Growl,

?i"TlHl"

I'.

Griev'ous, adj.

Grim,

-

n/f: pa«3!.lUi.n-T: fl^^"

s.

Ground'rent,

::

Gui'deless, adj. ::

"OUI

ao^z PA.A®'"

Guild, s.>n?i.:: Guile, s.

hnA::

fi-ji

::

'Wft-A:: NN

o^-J-t^A:'.

"

-

GUZ

GUI hl^JC::

adj.

Guileful,

(

^^^AJE

fiVl"

::

98

Guiaeless, adj.

HAL

GUZ

)

Gu/zler,

Gyves,

fiV".

:

^A*!*:

«.

PIC-

s.

fTlcp.::

I^rtA'"!'::

TlVhA: P

paiJJBlhnA::

H. Guilt,

n^A::

s.

Guilt'ily, adv.

Guilt'iness,

GuUtaess,

s.

Ha!

"XUJJi::

interj.

flJ^Af::

Hab'erdasher,

oo-fj^^;:

Habiliment,

GcZ;.

^An^A::

3m.?i-1-:

JPAg

Hab'it,

s.

K*!::

n:^^^I:

fiytp."

"S^J*:

ATlfl:: A-nfl:: A"9JJ^:: (DT::

s.

*.

AO^KCJP"- K^rO^J^CJP" o^fCy.-

Hab'itable, adj. Guilt'y,

ac/;.

Guin'ea,

«.

pn.iE:A::

O^A?'::

Habita'tion,

P(DC^: ^CR"*"- ""TH':

T.i::

SS; h.A.T7:: niFCD'T: Po^onfiA: P

Guita'r,s.T.5'(;::

Gulf,

s.

^n^::

pqftiC:

«I>A.P::

u a. hnA:: Gullet, s. ICC:: Gulos'ity,

troi^Af'A:: lj'^«?^l'"r::

s.

Gum, s. cro-ccj,:: PTCl^: A^^J" Gum, v. a. noTO'Cq,: AnfR:: Gum'my, adj. (n>EEL: ^Afl^Gun, ». i^T" ooj^^:: Gun'ner,

Pf%om^::

Hack,

^fh

-^^Ti:

I. a.

i.a,

».

P16.T: ODfflCfflC-

PiQ.'P:

P\(iy: KTl'V^.V"Gun'stock, s. fl^^:: Gun'stone, s. Pn-Ag": STUPGurge, s. PO)':} VrC<5-^ Gust,

s.

Gus'set,

s.

n^,K'"• <5.ftl1

s.

Gust'ful, adj.

Gusfo,

::

" J^lll- : po«"l : 14.n UJACn.'J:: ». PA-nfl: «!'^«J.ci»» ::

Gusta'tion,

s.

fll^JP:

s.

A?d.:

Pin;?.®"!::

>.S"'5: ^^Rd.l 5-1^: n,'>::

J^CI'lf:

Hag'gard, Hag'gardly,

^li*la^Tf

trnqumfl::

tioui^auti: gtir::

oo^oDfl::

Hag'gler,

s. "J^lfCD'T: a^TOTJ'=79ti ::

n
Hail,

s.

Hail,

U.71.

hflo^T?'®''}:

s.

/n<er/.

"^iS""!

^tir Ihl :

s.

Pn
RT-C-

PR>C: ®CK""

Hair'breadth,

s.

Hair'inesa,

RT-d.'T"^'!'::

s.

Hairless, adj.

rrrhVI"::

R>C: PAAOh::

Hair'y, adj. K'V-d.'P'::

U&Vcyon,

adj.

XT:

pon^A::

"KVl'-AS'>iTrrA:: in^fl::

Guftle, v.a. rtlrtT"

HalfVay, adv. >kYrA:^: "»^^J^:: IJE^: >kYr•A:^::

fnO:i:: fn-flTfl:: 1/^9"::

Gut'tural, adj. Guz'zle, «.

^I^n^"

"^i^T

:

ill

m

::

P

:

Half,

*.

=

:

Hail'stone,

Hair,

: :

n<™TH^:

Gut,s.

Gutler,

P

n^^: (D4K" TOlAt™" *. :rrh <^h ::

HaiFshot,

Half.*.

Klgt-:: Gut, V. a. ^^g'^'^ : ?»a)"i - n ^n^ Gufter, s. PCD';}: o^th.^-

Gc?/.

90^00 fiA::

:

V. n.

A

Bfxjyir:: 'S'l^:: CfOBanSF:: «^H.::

s.

Hag.s.

:

Gush,

: 2\J^C*i= 4»-4m:: "J^IC'i: •«''t"f-:

PTAH:

"tn^^:: 3Aq«:^::

Hack'ney,

V. a.

pono^^: ou-rVhfl: OOh'P^:: Gun'powder, s. H <.^ " Shoa ^Id, ::

Gun'smith,

Habit'uated, pari.

Haft,

s.

Gun'shot.

PTA""^::

av^^X'"

s.

Gun'nery,

PCD'l-C-

Habit'ual, adj.

Habifually, adv. (D't'C" Habit'uate. v. a. i'\tltkOO^.:

Hackle,

Gull,

s.

Hall,

arfj.

».

adv. n'tl'-A-.i

pan-}

^kK^i^

Hallelu'jah,

s.

»iAA-JP::

Hallo(/, tJ.c.nca/tl'l': ?iifJ5"l::

CR-tl::

:

:

HAL

HAP

(

Hal'low, v.a. ^J^rt:: Hallucina'tioD,

Hal'ser, Haw'ser,

Halt. v.n. KVYlrt:: Halt, «. mnVlfl:: Hal'ter,

Hap'piness,

lotjj^;:

».

Hara'ngue, Ha'rass,

AH-fl::

s.

nU-A^: l^^A:

Halve, v.a.

Yld.A::

s.

PC^: "K^C"

Ham'per,

Hand-gaHop,

pg-: CDCJ^-

:

:

crpfi^'t'::

K^H^^^::

P^:

$.

Hand'kerchief, Han'dle,

s.

fid. :

Hark!

any if:: on

s.

(Drt^:: ?kK«i

Trtl'A::

:

1^mAmA•.:

Hang'er-on, s.

Hap'ly,

Hap'pen,

Harm,

s.

;}A1"^i'^::

s.

odi^j^^:-.

OK^:: OKA?::

'bjj;::

poTjT-^::

-fl *P

Har'mony,

s.

PTill^:: ^0'^::

ad/.

ttfi

fioO'in*'::

aortfnjag^

::

P-fl^-^: (D^fl:

::

^ilg"!^ :: PWrt: A-flft::

PA.d.tl: >»3':: Harp, s. oart-}.?.::

c«Jrt^^^: oo J

Harp, v.n.

n^::

s.

Harmo'niously, adv. 'ffl'^T^'lf' Har'monize, v. a. ?irtf"loq :: Har'ness,s.

TVltl'.P" PT!j^"1^: ooT-rKO-JP"

PJH^JEII^A::

oo>(e;^:: ^lAowflKA:: Harmon'ic, Harmon'ieai, adj. pui^i^oyaq:;

:;

fJ^'^rtT!':

•^C^,(DT::

a# ^34?'"

Harp'er,

gnrATl':: v.n. PL^l"

Harpoo'n,

adi'.

.*3A^P:^::

s.

Harmlessness,

v.a. fi

s.

Hang'man, *, ?k'n-t': ^i^^k" Hap, s. pn^lfl: ptnj^ingo: Hap'less,

: :

?iiniAmA::

Hang'ings,

interj. f|t"J::

Harlot,

Harmo'nious,

h Tl C¥ RWD^'

«|>A::

s.

PTO:: 7C"

P^: Rd/f"

Hand'y, adj. «I>C'n:: Hand'y-dand'y, s. J[' ti.n.

R- r"!" :

Harm'less, adj. poqjei>J^::

Hand'some, ad/. OTJ^lrif/ti:: yao^.: Hand'somely, adv. EraA'h9": A.K'C'i" s.

:

s.

Hann'ful, adj.

P^: W^tB^::

Hand'writing,

:

P9^^A!"^: "^3*:: 'flCf - R"^" K4.^" OD-j^A.:: -pi^A::

Har'lotry,

rt^:: Hand'maid, s. Tt^Jf ::

Hang.

s.J^VnjO;: odYi^::

Hard'y, adj.

1::

Hand'mill,

Hard'ship,

Hare,

u a. ^Onrt:: ng":

m^:: C^ ^ 'T

s. "fl

Hard' ware,

OanBR.:: Han'dle,

PA'fl: •flCJ'^::

Hard'ness,

fl«5i"

7i$:'S'::

^^^-l*::

^ilTT:

g^YiifO::

trorhidl9"JP::

"X^::

s.

K^Rd.::

Hardly, adv.

s.

s.

Hand'iwork,

'fl*;'!'::

7^^%:

g'A.A: ?k^:r:: Handicraft, s. -fl ^M ^ : P-O A«l^ Hand'ily, adv. (I'll A^li'-

Hand'iness,

PfAYl: o^A

s.

K'JJEir:: Hard'iness, s.

r.a.>,g-: pan3'iuc;n'1*:

Hand'ful,s. GEHl'H-:: 'H'T^::

n1:^(I>': AA"-

Hard'en, v.a. 2\n
s. :J'A^: ^CCO.^" Hand. s. "^S"" Hand, ua. ^fl'TnA". flfll:: s.

^KYIWO:: Yitl^ld^i:

s.

an(;iY:: pavcXi'fl- ""JKCJP"o^.f:: Hard, ad/. 'flCf " *^'" jPAHIl:: Hard, adv. 'flC.'V: ?i^C*i"

^fh

Hand'ciiff.

s.

v.

Har'bour,

Hamlet, s. : od^j^j^:; Ham'mer, s. ODiyn^;: Ham'mer, v. flfJU^J'^ ""J*"

Hand^breadth,

Kfljh-

Kft: .PA:: »?nfI•^^:: t^AO^J^-l': fl-fl'h'l*::

hi Har'bour,

Ham,

IhlT::

XUf"

v. a.

Har'binger,

S,Vri

JE^tni'l'"

s.

Hap'py, adj.

nT-H: *P:: OT-H: tro4>aro'P::

HAR

HAP

)

Hap'pily, adv.

ou«|j^^:: flf^G/t""

s.

99

Har'row,

paort^^-. ?i-Htnji::

«.

s.

s.

JpuilOi: aiiahT.JP:: PCX\: a^ttt^Yiy::

HAR Harfrow,

v. a.

HAZ

TxCj^Oy-'i

Harsh, adj. 'flCt'"

:

Hu^flTllYlJ?:

JPATfflKK-

^^

IC.-

^A:: JPAHH::

s.

Haze,

s.

'flCf : KPI-'-

Head,

s.

<;,f|

HA^

0"<5.::

Ifi"

:

P^.ft: Awq"?"::

::

Head'ache,

Head'band,

s.

P^.fl:

Head'dress,

s.

P<5.f|: A-flfl::

croYlC"

s.

AT: m'fAA::

Headless, adj.

^n*!'

at//,

T\tl

Headmost,

adj.

"¥'Y>A "
Head'stone,

s.

d.Cni::

Vj^::

«5.f|::

PAAO)'::

i.fl'-

P

?»A3»:

AAO)':: Head'Iong,

^YhA::

cqUJC^-

PTnTtn-T:

Headland,*.

Hash. v.a. ^-rfl : J-Ttl: 2\.^Cl: ^^.m-Hasp, s. Pii5.i'A: trom^A^':: v.a. d.T Haste, Ha'sten, v.a.

::

Head, v.a.6.tl:U'\.:

'flC:^^"

'nirC"

Har'vest,

HEA

HAZ

)

14::

Harsh'ly, adv. •fiq'f: : h^C*) Harsh'ness, s. ?>A""/\H'n::

Hart,s.

100

(

Ihtflt

PU"l :: <5,Tr::

:

P'P^o^

:

::

tlU-A

:

'TTn^A" ?»4ml:: Haste, Ha'stiness,

s.

Ha'stiness,

Ha'sty,

a.

^ Vl- A

<5.Tr::

oo^ fni

: :

P«m:pV|^^::

ac(/.

PC'LS'

s.

Hatch,

KiTV Kl^f

I.

n.

J^i

r. a.

: :

Health,

s.

fTLr::

^

poi^jS^'y'}::

Hatch'et,

:

T^iTrC" "^•^"dCJ?"

s.

XA"

Hate, v.a.

Hate, Ha'tred, Ha'teful, adj.

waqH::

XA^i'V "

::

ptn^XA" nXA'Ti 'f ::

Ha'tefully, adv.

?iA— "

Have, v.a.

auxiliary, it

is

I have:

?»A^ " As

superseded by the preterite

tense of the verbs.

Ha'ven,

s.

Haugh,

s.

oof^i^::

poB|;Yin^:

"^^.G,^-'-

croflVl::

nlrr*^^::

i

^fjti.^ " 'fY-^.^ Haught'y, adj. Yl<:: ^Oat"?" Haul, r. a. 1^ :: l-TT:: Haunch, s. f^'i" Hav'oc.i.a.lA-nf": i\^«irt" S.°^flfi-Hawk, s. jpqo^ 7\^W " Hawk, I'.n. q^mje: t£&> A«»""iH'V: Haught'iness, s

:

=

?i^i^ P^^.t-.^C"

Haw'thom, Hay,s.

*.

Ph"?l

Hay'rick, Hay'stack,

Haz'ard,

s.

:

s.

nmLf::

v.

:

AAlMDI'-f

^C"^^ :

:•

Q.C.H1'- ?t(D"l:

::

HLf: PAAdJ'::

HA:

oo^^'fl

::

Htf:: AJaf: KWf:: Yl7"C--

?iVl»"
I. a.

Hear'er,

poi^llmj:

s. s.

Heark'en,

v. n.

Hear'say, s.

rtO)'::

hj^onx ::

s. fflri.::

A'fl::

Heart'ache,

PA'fl: (ho»19"::

s.

Heart'burning,

s.

nC0.3.
A-Tl: thcnJT":: Heart'dear, at//. H A-fS s.

:

RA-fl:

Heart'felt, adj.

Hearth,

oufio^^::

oufioij't'::

Hear'ing,

^A:

(D^'V::

P

PffflgK == P-rrtorej::

PX'I't': fl^d.:: nA-fl:: YlAA'fl::

Heart'ily, ac?y.

Heart'iness,

s.

YlAA'fl: tJotn:: ^li-T::

Heartless, adj.

Ail: PAACD.::

Heart'sick,

nA'll: P^^aocni;:

ac//.

Heart'string,

P^Cj VI^bC-

^ArrCDf'T-

Haz'ard,«.a.

Hear,

Heart,

arfi.n^Oa^"

Haughtily,

s.

:

AflLr: KUf::

ntf:: flLU'lr

s.

Healthless, adj

Heap, Heap,

at//.

::

<5,a)rt

far::

Health'y, adj.

R-A

*.

?i^l ::

Health'ful, Health'some,

Health'iness,

::

:

::

Health'ily, adv.

A A1 K^d,

"

Head'strong, adj.

••••

V. i\1«t»''

KIT.,?

Heal,

HA: Hat,

:

n¥Y>A::

""6.fm"

tl-A::

Ha'stily, aJr. H'tl'^A"::

AJBlt"

Heart'y,

Heat,

s.

ac(/.

PATJ: f^Q:: YlAA'fl ^A:: s.

'TYl'-'I't'::

Heat, v.o.

2\TYM^::

:

:

HEA Heatli,

HEL

101

(

nd^ :

(D-J^"^" h^P^l^:: h^°^%^.•. Hea'then, Hca'thenish, adj. Ttd""}^" Hea'thenism, s. ?k«io^l't':: tt^o^'J^^^:: s.

Hea'then,

Heave.

lui::

V.

Heav'en,

?i«i^aH::

s.

rttnjJK::

s.

Heav'enborn.

Heav'enly, adj.

Heavily, adv.

YlR^:: ^llfl^^C"

s.

s.

ao^;Ji;1'::

<»K.1'::

».

Helvetic, adj.

YlAllA": H;):: YIATTIA::

v.a.

Hemp,

PUAfl'TJP::

HC^"

s.

s.

pgo^^:

s.

h^O

>»Yl'A.:f::

PJ^9«: oo^rtfj::

Ylin.fl::

s.

adj.

PYlin.fl::

^C " P^fi^M- ?^^fl'^ ::

ooVin^'::

—

The

0*fl«5.*lJ::

Helve,

Hem'orrliage,

l^tifU.

::

PA.AO)':: PogjEirTH:: pgni^f^: oojpif::

Hemp'en, Hen. *.

Heav'y, aJj. Tnn..K'::

He'brew.

mnn

s.

Hem'isphere,

adj.

Ylfia^HL: PfCDtiR". rtmj_p<|»:: Prtagjg::

Heav'iness,

Help,

Help'less.ac/j. ^JE^I":

Hem, Hem.

JVlUf::

HER

HEL

)

:

Hence, arfu.YlH.tJ:: flAH,iJ:: interj. (S'^t^:: Hencefo'rth, Hencefor'ward, adv. Ym,K,tl:

language:

a)K.U::

Hedges. hRC.:: ^^C." Hedge, u JSX^:: fR^,::

Hen'roost,

s. g(;^ :: Bl. f ^:: Heed.v.a.tmi'P^-: mill'" Heed, s. oufmq)^:: oufnn*:: K^-tl"

P^C: "^40.^:: nrtn^: "IH'T: PTYl<5.A^:

s.

Hept'archy,

s.

Hedge'hog,

Heed'ful.

adj.

Heed'fulness,

P tn^ fll * 'i

s.

*!•

: :

Her'ald,

oii(t\'iq>!p::

Heed'lcss, adj. PH™J.e

m 5 f*

:

Ptn/^pfl-fl

:

Heed'iessness. adj. Txti^^iTl'i'P^"

Heel,

s.

Heft,

s.

rtY>f ::

— bone

.

:

?iA"0

^,6^.Heighlio inierj. t\y Height,

s.

?inAm::

?»

Herd,

Heinously, adv. 'Jig-I: Heir.

s.

Here,

aJ>7i^°l: Vl^::

Hein'ousness,

s.

Yl^

:

noo^;!: ilnrtO::

v.

?ȣ-C"i

s.

Heirless,

ffld-ll

Hereby', adv.

:

l-nd/V"

s.

Help,

r.

s.

Ih^X^U:

arfj.

(B

PBti(DdXi" PC.tl^". (D6.'fi::

Herein, Hereinto', adv. nH.iI:: fflKKf:: YlH.ll:: flAHLtl:: PH.tJ:: Hereo'n, Hereupo'n, adv. nH.tl:: nH.tl:

P'1419»:: T^-iR: im'F*::

pavC.'fl'fi.A'X'P'"

Hereditary,

P-m.t:

(D

SL".

YlR«:nlA:: YlRJP:

He'resy.

Helm'et,

TtTYlXV".

Hereo'f,acZi;.

Hell'ishly, adv.

Helm.

::

OYT-A ::

tlHM

Hered'itable, adj.

PA.A
Hells. I«ii9«:: aJ;'.

"A*^^::

K.U::

Heir'ship.s. (D^.hS'l'" P(D6.fl

Hell'ish,

s.

nH,tl :: YlH.«

Herea'fter. adv.

Tmil'::

(DtJ.iT.'t'"

ac?/.

ac/j;.

Hereabou'ts, adv. YlH.tl:

==

(D^>fl -

Heir'ess,

P^'ttlA: owrt-fllY

P*mA: 1-9»UC'^: ""R-jhS.::

Herds'man, Hein'ous,

»nf|5n::

s.

Herculean, adj. PUCYVA.fl:: ^A"l
::

YlQ.- hK«ilT"-

i;.a.

?i'P^: Ti^Jd"

n..P::

YlQ,?""-

s.

Height'en,

Is generally

s.

Herb'al,

s.

!

s.

::

*mA:: fYlA". ^C." Herba'ceous, adj. P^mA:: PTVIA:: P Herb,

Herb'age,

T^VlTI ::

tm^if::

Heifer,

q-"f: aoi°iJuj.V:: Her, pron. y^QtlVi" AC^IT rendered by the suffix a 't' ::

Vid. Helm.

Mil:: 4^.: hj^^:: iTKl::

s.

^4.^ ••

Here'siarch, He'retic,

s.

a>je,.P::

s.

P'rof^jj.'}: J\/\g>::

axi£&^^::

A

:

HER

HIL

Herefical, adj. po^Td,''^ Hereto', Hereunto", adv.

"

:

102

(

::

Hill.*.

(DJ^U::

(DEHtJ"-

AH.U" TnHW: n&JV". ^lU-T: n A/V" n'PKTO". ndL'"^:: Herewi'th, adv. YlHU: ;i<5." nH.tl:: >»'* Her'iot,

Palfr: PC^:

s.

He'ritage,

Her'mitage,

s.

Herpes,

Herself, pron.

at//.

Hey

!

interj.

".

1 A ft't'T

Hiber'nal,

of/j.

*

<:: i>.

Hide,

s.

ilA^l^:: tnjViAYlJP"

::

s.

th>i jh :

Most

—

:

Highland,

s.

High'lander,

^^:

?»

P^iJll:: IlJ'iVl" His'tory, s. ^'iVl :: Hit,j;. (D:J:: l^d.:: Hitch,

u n. _PH ::

Hitch,

s.

yA"

oujp-HT::

Hitch'el,

PTAH:

*.

A ^-f h

nAJZ: JPA"

The

AO'A""

^A"

A-: P1»«in:: Hitherto, adv. "ivflYlRil: ^-^ft::

YlU'

>kf|Vi

^p-.i s.

Hive,

P^p: Mdh"

Y^^:^:.

Highspir'ited, part,

"he.:

AOAf

::

^^i::

PIT-Jlu; aon^:: High'wayman, s. ^mjif:: s.

s.

>iTC: "^*4TL.P::

""C^ (DK,tJ:: (DKRU" :

Hith'ermost, ad/. YlU-A-: (D£iJ:

?»J^C1"

PirnP"

Pl-fl: «rortflftn.J?::

s.

Hoarfro'st, v.

s.

J^|*l:r::

"J^wt't-::

&C^

::

^k0^j^JZ

Hoar'iness,

h.fl-l' " PJ^"^ ^9n«,: PllAA"

s.

:

iep.l'l'

Hoa'rsely, adv. ^^''/nft: Hoa'rseness,

Hob'ble,

::

nfKD'C: iMiin "

Hoarse, adj.

Hilar'ity,

p-Ttn^TOHH:: J?H:: H^d.^: JPH"-

:^«J^^: 8d.::

s.

Hith'er, odr.

Irtlrt"

HiglimiQd'ed,arf7.An-:1rHi.:yA::

Highwa'y,

T'Cnjii,::

nq"^:

v. a.

Hoard,

s.

s.

Hit,s. a>1-"l-::

Highly, adv. tl^.'. -flA""

High'ness,

g-cfql*::

fD^l^: J^oo/^Yl-T::

Histor'ically, adv.

fl(^^ :

:

P«"»^'J^f!: tro^^^t::

Yia-

ad/.

Pn^HCOl':

KJC:

60.-5::

».

Hithe,

High,

s.

fliA:

Histor'ical, od/.

«l>^Cn^:: A«?"JJ:: Hid'eous, ad;, po^JPfi<5.^:: Hid'eously. arfw. ?kfl<5.C'fr - Vi^'T:

s.

:

Hist, interj. ti^i""-

PJl^^TO't'::

Hie, v.n. <5.m!l::

adj.

:3.A?'::

Histo'rian,

P-rhhl:: rt(D4" t\T\T.:

Hie'rarchy,

s.

::

TYli^P:: ». ^^.JK:: qn^:: Hi'reling, s. -fn^i':: q«p'f ::

Hid, Hid'den, part. pais, of to hide, PTilffl Hide,

Hin'derance,

Hire,

::

Hick'up. Hic'cough,

^ A?

A Yl A

Hip'shot, ad/, tp.^,:

:

?iC"^£n«l'&: ^^^ti

*J_P

—

—

Hip,

4*"(ifn::

v.fl.

::

Hin'der, v.a.'fX

Hippopot'amus,

oofni,fn(|^::

Het'erodox,

Hew,

::

v.n.'Vdii.m^". s.

Prt.ca.: trojfH

s.

Hint, v.n. ni'Ml:: Hint, s. Tif"!::

^^A?'::

^flT

Hesita'tion,

^l-rh: \*d,Q.'X'" 'i^l<^:^9n::

Him, pron. 1?»mVT " Is generally rendered by the suffix ^•:: Cfr*: or

Hinge,

^<^::

s.

Hes'ltate,

"JJ^"IP

s.

;J_PA-.:

Hilt,

^A::

PqAiJ-^: fl^^.::

or Her'on, s.

s.

Hin'dermost, Hind'most, adj. YllhA*:

&JCQ^^':

*.

^^:^«^.: Ytd^i'Vil::

Her'mit.s.

Hem,

\\6,jL"

C.tl'V"

s.

Hermapli'rodite,

He'ro,

Vi
Hill'ock,

Hill'y, ad/,

Heretofo're, adv.

HOC

HIL

)

:

s.

V. n.

Hob'goblin,s.

fltf" PJ^«?«Jt: «"'fiA^::

Trtf Vl A ::

HC"

J^^Yl fi

IJi'i--

Hoc'kle, v.a. T^'^iYltl

"•

::

HOO

HOD Hodge'podge,

s.

Hoist,

Hold,

i.

Hold,

s.

"•r::

Hold

>iCJP: JPA:: l^r^f ::

=

:

:

"If

JpH :: tan-T:: iro^'H :: cn;iH.:: C|l(^^':: "^^ ("Jtan^P:: aoK7°|^:: onifjiTlJ?::

infer;.

!

Hold'fast,

Hole,

PC^:

Hoof,

:

(DK AJi

V. a.

s.

::

fl^J^flf::

Holiness,

'p^hV"

s.

Hollow,

adj.

Hol'low,

s.

J'i^'AA::

ooECta^^::

^H

«. a.

::

Hoop, s. «l»An^:: o«HCy:-- "^UJCJP" Hop, s. irJt:: «1A: paRK«i"in^: tro^i.:: Hop, V, qig-: TilC: Hope, s. -ril4." J^A^a*::

HAA-

Hope.

Tfl-i: ?»K^1"

V.

^A®'"-

Ho'peful, adj. •ttl4,arf/.

Horn,

.t.

^"10= T?^: I-"!?*.::

s.ir^HI::

pa^F^z H-CS"

TniTiHT

:

Hom'et,

'p^^i JPAQy*:: •T'^i^"^^- "HTn-Tl ::

s.

Horn'y, adj. P«I»1J^::

Home,

Hor'rid,

adj.

^A"

n.fT'::

PfldP: hlC.-

Xl^:

nflCD': IL't-.

PTfflKK"

Hom'ily,

s.

lICD''}:

Hor'rible,

pmi

oc//.

PD^^J*S«5.«J.::

a
Horrific,

pfj«?_^::

po^^fld.^ ::

oc/;.

Po^JPflK*

"IR-::

Hor'ror,

Ho'meward, adv. 0)^: fL"^" Hom'icide,

PT*1 YlA-

Horn'ed, adj.

2^^^::

Pi"!®-: n.^::

IJd.:

4*^^"

Hor'ribly, adv. |1.JPfl«5.«5.::

s.

?iUJ«i::

P^i^}?^:

s.

Hori'zon,

PAAO)'"

tfl4.:

Ho^y, adj. ^J^fl:: Horyday, s. P0(r'.^.-1': "PI:: nt^A" Hom'age,s.>,^: oo-jui^:: "Ji^: on-jil:: Ho'mely,

HCftA

auyii-::

Horizon'tal, adj.

^IQ/i'i't""

Pmm|i:

P<5.«?:f|:

s.

Horde,

Y\^^:: s.

h Hi::

a.

i;.

Hop'plctJ.ji.U'A'r:

Yi^-J-::
Hol'lowness,

s.

Hook, Hook,

Ho'peless,

VlfJ.^::

«I>3^J^::

Ho'lily, adv.

Holster,

floW on! n3>::

t-(D':: JP^^ CTD_p%r::

s.

HOS

HOO

)

Hoodwink,

*-4fn"

Hog'gish, adj. 'h'iS, s.

103

Shoa: ^oq::

Hoe, v.a. n7"«TlC"Hog, s. "Xqjp :: Hog'herd,

A* "

J[^-tl

Hoe,*. 9ni^Q::

(

fl'nYl^:: Homoge'neous, arf;. HOB^-;:

aqfj^^.^:: ^-j;!!!.::

s.

Sorrel — 'Mf^C.:t White — :i\9onA^:: Black — K,^" Black pied — Ti^:: Straw-coloured — n-A:: Ash-coloured — P^.:: Dappled — P"I — Roan Stone — ^Q PT:: l-iV" oq:: or Female — HTfi.:: Dark-bay — troJJA:: A — white and checkeredbofiy >\ A " A kicking — A checkered white, d,4fl:: and black — or mule: \\^'n'V£.'%'-' Ho'rseback, On — fid. Pd.dfl SCl -

Horse,

I^JE"

s.

d.^fl"

:

:

s.

?i^J^: JPA"

:

:

Hone,

s.

ooi^^:: obiTjA::

Afh: PI'r:: adv. RAH: ^li'f".

Hon'est, adj.

Hon'estly,

Hon'esty.

s.

AH

:

Ho'neyless,

s.

orfj.

Ho'neymoon,

s.

\ij[;^CTq::

:

-with

:

:

pa^C: 1^9"tnj^: PAAGtt*::

pa^C,:

:

feet

^'ii'T"

Ho'ney.s. o^C::

Ho'neycomb,

:

:

:

^1

?ilQ|.n.:

red,

s.

:

:

CDC- ott^aoC^y: Ho'rseleach,

*.

d.^fl'}:

Po^iVifl:

Ho'rseman,

s.

Hon'our, ua. hiring::

Ho'rseshoe,

s.

P«5.4f|: tBtaq::

Hon'ourable, adj. poi^Tn-flC"

Ho'rseway,

s.

fid.'-

Hon'ourably, adv. nVl-flC"

Hosan'na,

Honour,

s.

Jl-flC"-

Hon'orary, adj.

Hood,

s.

^il:!^::

tiil-UO ,PA::

P^.fl: »"i'i«5.?"

^'fi::

Ho'sier,

s.

s.

hA^^"

^^^I*!?'::

^^^"Yig;::

W^OT"-

Ph^-fl: T'l^tS''::

Hos'pitable, adj.

"Kll^^-T:

po^fflj^::

"

HUG

HOS Hospitably, adv.

Hos'pital,

nKyf:

tnjc|.

:

Army:

lUd.lC'T'::

Landlord:

Hos'tage, Ho'stess,

Tl'-fl ao
•tlH-t-::

Host,*.

Number: T-q

nAll-> "

poi^R A"

JtA?'::

Hot, ad/.

XA^T[-Tf ^Yl^fl::

Hotel,

s.

IftA". P'i^^^•: inJEC-P-

Hov'ei,

s.

Tn-n-l'

Hostil'ity,

s.

:

::

p«^m:in''r: a-t-TI*: hJ^C*: n^:*^::

s.

a. /» h.

.

hf^.'--

Pa^

Housekeeping,

s.

Ih'l-'i:

^^tun^:--

J^'hnOl::

r.n.

Hun'dred,

s.

Hun'gry,

ad/.

HowPodu. >k'iK'^::

YIO

:Ji.:

^C^ "JT- T^"

"IT::

^.-fl

::

2\KT

::

U'EXC" PP?°P^: hS.i^--

Howl, v.n. "X'JK: a>*'^= P*?!::

PCD'h:

Ea-"Tl''f"

Howsoev'er, adv. "^kl^:

Hue,

s.

V.

V. a.

m^

ad/.

^.A Yl rtn rt

:

:

A19°

:••

:

?i

A

::

:

PT>VM.:

T4,fl

::

=rY> A <5.mY ^Vr-A:: ""^Vt-^:: ""' .01::

Hur'ry,

s.

Hurt,

s.

ou">j|^^

Hurt,

r. a.

Hur'tle. t.

>k^T

:

:r

A*

::

::

T^^ ::

T-^:: poi^'hSl

Hurtless, adj. s.

TriEq.::

tS.4.".

.1^:4.::

pou^t"^::

HA

::

TiHTpT: n*q«:

Hus'bandless, ad/.

:

"h^l: J-A^: li-r"

"5^5*1 "

::

::

::

Hurt'ful, adj. ?kR-'J'1'::

•f^. fl

m^:

"1 A

:

v.

IhA*::

lltD'

:

d.^:: "^iC

h.'PA.y-

Hugely, adv.

HT

::

Ci(D^/v>:

Hur'ry,

T'^Kn:-

V. a.

Huge,

pcp«1:

—

*.

Hus'band,

V.

?»

::

Hus'band, ua.

Uug,

:

::

UI^UJ^::

«|»A9""

EaS,

rt

^^^R

?»^*5

s.

9»rtr^'f Hurl,

PT^.O

s.

*.

v. n.

: :

J^K^

Hur'ricane,

Huddle,

.^^

pcn^CDJ^:: AR-i

:

:

V.

Hunfer,

y: i^JZ^C-- VlH.^:

Howev'er, conj.

s.

: :

ou-?-::

s.

Hun'ger,

Hur'dle,

Hucldebone.

A

gC'KD' PT-nfll

s.

Hunch,

Hunt, Hunt,

s.

?i

Plump'back,

Houseless, adj. tl.^- P/WACD'." House'maid, s. 14 J^ " House'wife, s. ">»«ron.^::

Howl'ing,

:

ad/. €^,(D:^'i

^AKr::

naT:

s.

::

^Ai^T::

s.

Hu'mour, i Hu'morous,

ni\/f. K'^Rd."Hous'ehold, s. fLT : rt(p^: and aTrtP^-:: " : >i3* Houseliold-stufF, s. " House'Tceeper, s. Pth^ : mn*^

Howitzer,

prxt1<|>

adj.

Hu'mour,s.CTn^:: POEi,(DT- ^^GPKJ^::

n.'t'

Howbe'it, adv.

:

Hu'mid. adj. P^Hl fl :: C/^-tl : Humid'ity, s. f^Tfl'l' :: Humilia'tion, s. cro
Hough, v. a. f-i.^A :: Hound, s. po\},yS.'i: a^H:: Hour, s. rt*!'"!":: Hourly, adj. llPtl^^: yt\:: House,r.a.

:

Hu'man, adj. PtlGi^:: Huma'ne, adj. 1C,'-' ^C,'-

Hu'meral,

Hov'er, v.n.i.|VT:

House,

P«f"CVl'n:

oo^Yl-fl::

:^A*: ^6,^:: Hull, s. pooqYl-n: IhAll-f: YlKI^Af-Ylo^lnCD': «C:/VA:: Hum, V. n. -ft-i^ ^•f| £"."^1 :: txil'd.l'd."

s. rtdM-t*" ^C.li'V" Hu'mankind, s. Pf\(Sy-: (DTI:: Hum'ble, adj. ^jh-'t-:: Hum'ble, v. a. ?iT<^K:: Hum'bly, adv. •VTC.^" d^ih'Vi'-:

>»o«n.-Tf::

s.

Hos'tile, ac(;.

philT":

s.

:

HUS

HUL

)

Hulk,

:

Human'ity,

Tfl"

s.

104

P^dhJk'T:

"hTil^f-'i

s.

(

KOf:

"S^-n^'TT:

l^flA,:^A::

s,

Hospital'ity,

?i.::

"

:

Hus'bandman,

s.

HA

T\.6.t\

:

PA. A'f ::

ndi,

:: ::

"

JAW

HUS Hus'bandry,

Hush, Husk,

V^J^C^i

s.

•"J^fl

105

(

Ide'a,

Hus'tings,

P^hli'fl: o^a.Vj-i-J^:^:

s.])l.

n-ncE-: J^iTj-fl

s.

p

Tden'tic, Iden'tical, arfj.

Id'iom, Hus'tle, v.a.

Hut,

Hy'acinth,

Hydrostafics,

Hye'na,

Hymn,

s.j)l.

^'fl

s.

Pdh;}

:

fl^J.: OCD'I""!'

"I'flTl

s.

::

^^ "

Hypercrit'ics. JPA: Ail: P«"i
rtOh"

Idler,

:r'h^-

s.

a(Zv.

Fdol,

s.tTip-'T"

Jeal'ous,

Hypos'tasis,

Jeal'ousy,

"XOM^: U-f nC:: Po^'«'nA:nC"

^Aj-ffi'I*:

:

s.

L PTfl': flT":: P-rfHlll" ^"^

s.

::

Jerk'in, Jest,

Jack'al,

q>nC"

s.

0"<^^^jp:: Jat/obite, s. ^O'J'n'S " Jade, s. ^fl'H:<5.4fl" Jade, v.a. Atl'-m.:: i&.d.tl'i Jack'et,

s.

s.

s.

>k^"J

:

(D"l

s.

s.

^A A

pnnqfll'oroT on^;};^^::

::

:

Jam, V. a. f^d. " K'I'KI' " Jamb, s. ovfi :: Jan'ty, Jaun'ty, adj.

Jan'uary,

nYlII^: KTiJ?: ptn;ihPT:

s.

CD*::

Japa'n,

s.

s.

Ig'nominy,

s.

Ig'norance,

s.

"PA?"::

JPA«TO"im9": CCtn^:: o^JfiC?iAim«ro9n::

Jas'per, Jav'elin,

s.

^ivt- " ^flil "

».

s.

lllAfn.1:: Ittf,::

troi:j;3

::

£^C"

pm^jPCD'^:: CCtni-::

Ig'norant, adj. s.

III*. 5n«i-'I':: 111,

S'JS-

Y14.:

s.

Jaunt, v.n.

Jaw,

fi^CD'''''

'i^i''^:: iOhC?iA«^a)*S'::

».

Jar, v.n. ECfeTlt!:

Jar'gon,

"K'^l'"

^vOl'T^:

^ Atl fl «l^:: iCDs^?:: Igno'bly.adv. PA: ^-flC:: 'i&C- h^'C'^''

Jin'gle,

Jar,

s.

Igno'ble, adj.

Igpomin'ious, adj. "Jflht^l':: Ignomin'ionsly, adii. fl'^''^ ^^ii

YlTP::

^ITCPfl" fC" •flAES-AElt: Pn^A:

::

^C* "

Ig'nis-fat'uus,

Jal'ap,

::

::

troA^R•:: ««EELa)'1'::

Jet, V. n.

H

''

::

Cfo^^^_p ;: A°l» Ctlfflih

JeVeller, -)

?iiYin<;::

s.

s.

111

::

>i"lR?i'n(h.C"?v(D"\ "•

Q,C^^

s.

trogn j..^

Jest'ing,

Jew'el,

:

ti^Oit

Jeop'ard, v.a.

Jerk,

oqgn^^

:

PITT

s.

rtOh:

^pf't'

s.

Jeho'vah,

:

pui^JpoD^ri::

'hTi^: ?i«?«A^

«|»f"l'i

Jeop'ardy,

Jack,

po^yooAVl

:

iri/i-?|''^:

s.

Idolize. v.a.

::

m-flTil't" T^'HA "

s.

•^Vi-f'

Idolatrous, ad;. "jfl't-'J:

Hypocrit'ically, adv.

Hypoth'esis,

«liO^T

s.

::

UYlTV

::

n U Yl-t" ::

Fdly,

IdoFater.

UWT

troj^YTl' "

s,

Idol'atry,

::

Hypocrit'ical, adj. "I'flU

s.

:rYlT::

v.n.

rdleness,

::

Hatid^ ::

s.

I'dle,

X^::

s.

"iSCl"'""

^^^J^::

PORJ-Yi^ "

y'h'^

Idle. adj.

Uj?ln'}'t-fi "

s.

Hy'dromel,

a4- :: ^ft:: 1^::

:

P'fl4:^9": (D-IJ"

mnjE"

s.

Id'iot,s. JiiT «?•£:•• :

tPt^,::

iJ-rh

».

PO:

::

^"^-n "

Ide'al, at//,

1<5_g;::

g.

ILL

ICE

)

ice,s.

::

THAYIA "

-HT": ?irtT::

t).

;;

adj.

i\^::

^(^: nC:: oo'hj^-l':: I

am

—

:

;J-od^aU'::

niab'orate, adj. JPAtrtiii:: lUe'gal, ad/.-XlJE;: At"l:

lUegal'ity,

s.

^A: ihT

:

^Alfl:: ODi/'j

::

Ille'gally, orfy.

^A

Illeg'ible, ocy.

oum-n: pn^,^^A::

:

rh"!

o

::

:

ILL niegifimacy,

pj^J.

RAiT: JPATlT::

—

An

Ill-fa'voured, adj. ^-J::

poijjjjfDK^"

Imita'tion,

Imita'tor,

aoourtA :: "'oYlTA

s.

'TViij-jj

s.

Immac'ulate, adj.

Imman'acle,

AO-: JPA1I4.:: A:ifl: ^JE

niil/eral, afij.

lUit'erate, ac/j.

^A't'Oij,'

Ulit'erateness,

s.

Ill-na'ture,

s.

El-na'tured, adj. «t»^(I>

:: ::

nO^'M'T

adj.

iha'J'TD

s.

Immatu'rity,

PAH ^^Ci

Il4.'1'

:

pa^^oy-

:

Illu'me, Ulu'mine, Illu'mmatc,

Illumina'tion, Illu'sion,

s.

ooj-A^

Illu'sive, adj.

?»J"AJ£

nius'trate, v. a.

Dlustra'tion,

?i:hAA ::

v. a.

i?\fin«5."

Imme'nse,

acZ;.

Im'age,

s.

&,-Jf".

"^AfT:

9DM^rn.Cl=

""J

::

U^J^dl.Q'i

:

•jm^A.©':

Immer'sion,

:

pin^OBfi^;: >k(lM-r:

ac?;.

Ima'gine,

P JP

Imbtbe,

Im'molate,

^

s.

Imbru'e,

v. a.

Imbru'ed,

j)ar<.

V. a.

Imbu'rse,

v. a.

•

yA:

:

?ik*qo::

A^Fl

n^C^d/V •

avfxsfp^

s.

^iA'^JfJ.C::

"• ;;

J^Vi^h.)^: pTn4,::

uc//".

;:

?kAaiiqn'^

s.

::

paij^ffl)

T:: Po^Xf:: Immo'veably,oJr.i^_Pl«|>i^:: Xl-f-:

P'ViYld." :

Immu'nity,

iYl^"

'IKf^T:

fll'^m.'l-

:

?iiin

ptntYlTA:: >»1KCl>=

"

""^

Immu're,

*.

v. a.

Impai'r,

po^YlTA - pw^ooflA

::

v. a.

u

croYinn.JPO^T

ptJ^JEACDT

"iA ::

ac//.

:

J^AOUACDT ::

s.

>^

Imparpable,

iXrC-

M^A^^I ::

Immu'table, adj. Impai'nt,

l-YlTA:: ^^fitk"-

Im'itative, adj.

:

Immo'veable, adj. poij^|«5»l^::

J^4°|: paxjjii:: Im'itate, r.a.

:

WP

i.a.

Immutability, Im'itable. adj.

_PA AVI

JS^Q,^/V -

s.

Immortal'ity,

: :

fl^TlT"

oti-jYlC-

po^J'P'?"::

Immor'tal, adj. potj^^qpip

::

J^fjoo^^::

1 Yl «^

v. a.

TflGh

Immorality, s.^-hfh.^: !l4.+ :: ^Ol.?!'!-"

::

Vj^u

::

^4.^ ••

«(c?/'.

Immod'estly, adv.

Immor'al,

v. a. fllftl ::

Imbit'ter,

Imbu'e,

o^T^rtA::

tJOfj/^

a.

i>.

Imbecility,

s.

PA.

?iA«Ta)R-: ac/j.

Immola'tion, Imagina'tion,

'hlb'i:

s.

Immodesty, Ima'ginary.

:

tnj1»»"J^::

s.

adj.

Immobil'ity,

Immod'est,

(DJ^: K"^'?!

:

v.

Immod'erately, orfc.'JpA

:

M^'XA ::

::

A51

giYl: ?»At"Jf^:: Imme'rge, Imme'rse, v. a. 7\in^°^-'-

ptn^d.^'

9n>TlA.

_PA

Iinnien'sely, adv.

Immod'erate,

Ima'ginable, adj.

^^A^" AVI

>»j^°l:

ac(/.

YlR'Q:

::

AtD':: Immen'sity,

Ptind." V°tl T-l

Illus'trious, a^/-

po«}.^:l-|'l'n

::

?\n«J.::

at/;,

P«9.E^'A ::

Imme'diate, adj. >i,T£_.Pa>': JPAImme'diately, ac/r. "X't E.^CD' -

Im'minent, Blus'trative,

::

oia|1<5.C:

::

axi^-j-^-.:

s.

::

o^find.-^:: "^-n^S.-T::

s.

at//.

Immemo'rial,

^Hi3

::

::

?\A"U'ni*IA

s.

Imnieas'urable,

::

;:

f AIX

Illu'de, V. a.

^TvWd."

:

pn^.rC-

:

AHfli^: poq^'in:: "91:

Immatu're, adj. ^PAflflA

;;

*:: R-A^:: IiFness,

Iffl'C'-

6y: PA-AOM: "1^: PABAOh::

^lA'^^o^C"

RA"1'li"1'

"ihRQ.- JPA ::

:

nrtTllA'"!-

v. a.

Im'manent,

^A

::

ooi^_p ::

:;

::

Immate'rial, adj.

nihl: PTVIAY] A "

lUi'cit, ad;,

IMP

IMI

)

PAAn'^

::

JJ J»/\

:

106

(

ni^T: ^AOTOfj^::

s.

/i'-'i'Ttd/f:: Illegifimate, adj. child

IMI

::

h.'^\fl

::

ptnjy,^ti

::

::

lj^«l»n'>::

:

IMP Impar'ity,

Impa'rt,

(

hAooViYlA:: ?»Ai«>7m7°:: ln«5.A :: rtm :: adj. P"UyjE^A ::

*.

v. a.

Impar'tial,

Impartial'ity,

?\A"'/J[^A^" _PA OTJj^y\'^

s.

Impar'tially, adv.

:

IMP

)

Impla'cably,

acZw.

Im'plement,

llJ^:^«!l^::

—

TYl Afl

v. a.

::

mifi^.y::

s.

Pft<5.: >»S»::

Titl^l^"

^lAO":^^M»::

Implica'tion,

orjfl^lC."

pt»^,e:riA"

Impli'cit, adj.

a(//.

Impa'tience,

s.

Impa'tient, adj.

Poi;jp^|j_::

::

Impa'tiently, adv. f\fitntj''jfXf::

s,

>i1K

.PO)' :

JPA

:

««» ffl &.a\

C

=

^A"

oq-VT: i>f: rtm:: ?\<^n-T:

Impli'citly, acZv.

m AX"

Implo're, v.a.

v.a.

PO^JElfd^"

arfj.

Impla'nt, ::

flUTl^'t'::

Im'piously, adv.

Impla'cable,

Im'plicate, v.a.

Impass'able,

Impa'wn,

107

Xl^jPCD'::

^A:

traffj^.

IhT: rtmImpea'eli,

v. a.

Impeach'ment, Impec'cable,

:

Yl rt rt

n^CJ^=

s.

o«lr!rtfl::

:Jin.?i't*1: o^tl&.'f: P""l

ac/;.

Imply',

i.

A«"'l:: ftnjAA:: " fKD'-^fll-:

YiaVIA::

v. a.

Im])ed'iment,

'TimAmA:: 'Pd,!}:: nA^: P-TimAmA:: P

Impend'ing, ad/.

s.

•Import'ance,

Impen'itent, adj.

Import'ant, adj. Yl fl, J^ : :

Impor'tunate, adj. ^4,6::

Importu'ne,

Importu'nity,

^R."?": "TS^U"!:: Impe'rial, adj. P'iT'A":: Impe'rvious, acZ;. ?»HH?':: ^On.!"? :: Iraper'soiia], adj.

Impersua'sible,

Imper'tinence, Imper'tinent,

P aqy^ ^

s.

acT/.

: :

paq^ rtl 4. "

J^ViA: PA.Art>>::

ac?;'.

Vj-t": "?»iT.:

fn^f:: ^4.^::

P"^.PA::

^^^'Tt-::

TTH^.: ^.P^A

Imper^tinently, cJf. nj^Q.4'1'::

Imper'vious, Impetuos'ity,

s.

Impet'uous, adj. Impe'tus,

s.

Impi'ety,

«.

1^::

Imposi'tion,

C^Q

Oaoftf ::

w. a. s.

OAO^r: ?4K^"°" nAO"r: o^^Vj*?^::

::

1111.::

cror^t"^:: fi'nA:: ?krt'>::

s.

Impossibility,

s.

Impos'sible, adj.

Im'post,

s.

Impo'stor,

ODin:: Ponq^fn::

"l-nC" s.

T^fl'VV"

Im'potence, Im'potency,

s. ?kA*'03FA:: JEA: hiAtroiY^:: Im'potent, ac/;. Jf^jfti: PAiAOy-:: Im'potently, adv. ^A: 3J£A::

Impou'nd, v.a,

H^fl

Imprac'ticable,

ac/j.

Im'precate,

"i^: Po^A::

"1^:: "HTli-f::

Im'pious, adj.

yATlil::

troi7J[^: PA.Afl'^::

ac/;.

n£^oai'(D^: Pf"i

Impo'se, v.a. Eq.^::

?iA*'o«5.K9^::

orfv.

Impe'rishable, adj.

Aa«?iP'y:

pcnjjg^'jS:: ptnj^rtoq::

'^^^^:: "l^rt^q:: ^R,?": ^^^A"

s.

::

(BS.- ?i1C= "^"i

l^HHV"-

af/j.

ImperTect,

Imperfec'tion,

^ A^

P"^.^n.\PS."

(Dg: niC.:

Impercep'tibly, adv.

Imper'fectly,

"^i^Ohl:

Import'er,s. "^-J^jJ^ahl: "X^*:

oc/j.

oc//.

s.

poqjP'H'? :: yti- Ifl^h"

Impen'itently, adv.

Impei/ati ve,

::

PYIC.- "f^^i'l"--

s.

JVA'^H'? "

s.

Impercep'tible,

MC^ ?^^^ MC- "^"n't* o^QA'^::

(Dg:

Iraporta'tion,

Impen'itence,

::

yAHH::

Impo'rt, v.a, l1yE?J-l: (D."^: Im'port.

"iS."

(\fi^:

Impe'iid, v.n.

h^^in—

Tx^th.^:

Impoli'te, adj.

ITIA^A"

s.

lmpii'l,v.a.fll4,::

:

?\A:: Impoi'son, v.a. aof;ij:

Impe'de,

O— hA"

^H

a.

v. a.

—

P^

::

poT}^^d.°ly^'lau::

ooQ^tjan

Impreca'tion,

s.

Im'precatory,

ac//.

Impreg'nable, adj.

por^^^jgra;:

n:J^A: Po^^CDj?^::

Impreg'nate, v.a. 2ifl
A

IMP Impre'ss,

Impri'nt,

108

V^Q.'^:

::

"^"in-"r".

1\!JH::

^^fI
m:: Impri'sonment,

s.

o^;!^!:: (DK= "IH't": tro

af/u.

Inadverfence,

s.

T^OM'"!': hAonoonrtA:: Improb'able, ac/;. "^iOM'l': Po^^wofjA:: Improb'ity, s. A'fl: ?»A'»"^5''l':: Improp'er, arfj. pufljiln:: Impropri'ety,

s.

^Al'l'il-' Impros'perous, adj. fl^: P«i9JEA:: Impro've,

Impro'vement,

•I'^ro s. *?*

::

ac//.

: :

"^ "1 A "

Improv'idence, s. fl^'t*: ?iA"^fl'n:: Improv'ident, odj. n
Impru'dence,

arfj.

^Trrr"'::

s.

C'n-tii^

C.'n-hi'

s.

Inatten'tive,

aol;.

::

QYi-

Inac/curacy,

s.

Incapa'city,

A^lT

:

H"!?"

Inac'tioD, Inac'tive,

:

:

?tA""fl«J.'^" arf/. ptnj^rti,::

Inac/tively, adv. Inactiv'ity,

s.

^^fl6..:

?kA""I*I<^''r-

CDJEJ:

ft'O^O'ls:

(D^ iTtni^ :

on

:

Po^^lTI" AO^lT'T "

?k

:

parj^'if.^^^

2\

y,

'hn^o^^'^f-A-'^md.::

^A"^:^iAO^^"f

aofil;:

hitiOV^A :: erf;.

Vid. Incapability.

M»;}: Plfi::

M'T: tmifiz: O'^R'I: ?ilM:: ouhd.^Oh'l: .1.

::

orf/.

Incau'tiously,

pa9^(Il5"S*^::

crfi).

s.

^^l£mi*^^::

a-?-^1:

?klj^|i-

::

» AT

:

P"9.em In'cense,

».

^A-^

s.

s.

Incen'diary,

'fl*::

mAJt:

s.

?iKOA—

A

::

poije-H :: p «J9^fS:KIhA:: ptnjjfa^^:: Ineapa'citate, u a, ^A"'t!T : ^'id,:: 'ix^'^ffi

Incau'tious,

pcyjETin't-::

n"l9": ^^Aora^m9"::

Inac'curate, adj.

nAOUfnn^ flTAJt:

v.a.

Inca'pable, adj.

Inca'se, r.a.

?»A""5''A"

Inacces'sible, aJj.

prnj^ttl'!!^ "

::

Incarna'tioii,

Impu'te, v.a. *|»~ID4"

"l^Prt"^"^ -

'•

porj^flf^::

G(//.

Incar'nate,

Impu'table, adj. pari
s.

nS'"^^

"90)*:: ?iA(njfi:rTA::

't-

Inability,

J?

=

2\AonDfnn^::

Inatten'tioD,

'P^.h.tk-.:

Imiiu'Te.adj.C.'n'-ti--

Im^n'rity,

P"^^l

po^^AJZ"- n^'"^'!'

Inauspi'cious, adj. ^.tlT:

?»A"«^lU^::

s.

"

po^^-3-d.fl "

Ina'rable, adj.

Incapabil'ity,

TSffflO"" tTnd.Yl*^:: Impulse, sOD^Tt^n-:: P^D^-rt^: :},PA:: ocZr.

<5,9'J?

:

poq^^Cf*"

adj.

Inaugura'tion,

v.a.

Impu'nify,

:

l^fl: PA.A(I>":: ?kA"oTF'1' "

oofj'l'

Inartic'ulate, adj.

?l^^

cc//.

Impu'rely,

Inap'plicable,

Inaug'urate,

Impru'dently, adv.

Impu'gn,

^A

::

H^:: Pfni^m*!*?" "

Inau'dible,

pns^^OW'P'P" nA'TOfillT*:: Im'pudent, adj. patjy^Qz: Im'pudence, s. ?»A«^a.C" Im'pudently, adv. i^JP^C" Impru'dent,

jPfl'll

Ina'ne, adj.

«.

-

JEfl 3'

Inan'imate,

Inatten'tively, aJi-.

?\A«rofn'?
s.

"Ti

PITV::

i^JPfl'fl:

Inartic'ulately, adv.

" ?i H A

^ •?"

: :

A-rrt^njoij::

s.

m

v.

i^^ITT"

KAcronn*!''!*"

Inadvert'ently, aJi;.

Inap'petence,

Improbability,

P"^^TV

paij^ViYlA".

Inad'equately,

Inadvert'ent,

niH^f:

INC

poijji^p^..

90::

J^'fon;:

v. a.

INA

)

Inad'equate, adj.

-^^qai pa^lH::

iJi)'f9«

s.

v. a.

Impri'son,

(

J^Td'O"

v. a.

Impress'ible, adj.

Impres'sion,

INA

*.

O^iT ::

Incen'se, v.a.

^(f\\

Incer'titude,

*.

•:

PTDi't*

:

?iA"oTfJf -

(D'1'^: 2\Ao«3'a)¥:: Inces'sant,

at//.

paq^CClCf'"

fj

INC Inces'santly, adv.

Incli,s.

109

(

Incompo'sed,

(D'l'C"

^,^^:: P^-Hau-t--. iniAlnLP::

?d^: ^^^:

*"6.: tlT^lf-

lu'cidence, In'cident,

s.

In'cideut, Incident'al,

arfj.

INC

)

h

VnjkC":

>i^^JP(I>: Plfi:

Incomprehensibil'ity, Incomprehen'sibleness,

JP(I>»:

pon^

ITT::

?iAOO:ra)*:: Incomprehen'sible, at/;. ^(D': ^flTCD'ACD': H'iK-: pai;^5*A:: P("J^:ra)*:: adj.

Incircumspec'tion,

Jf:

y.

?iA"^fnn'l*"

*.

'^lA^

Pf^^ttl "

Inci'sion, Inci'sure,

Inci'sor,

s.

Incivil'ity,

s.

TC^-

«t»™
JpVijh.J;:-:

hAOOAH-fl::

}\A'JO<;.«5.^ Inclem'ent, arfj. pafjy.6.6.::

Inclem'ency,

Inclina'tion,

s.

s.

ouHlHA::

?»HVnA::

Incli'ne, v.a.

Inclois'ter, v.a.

Inclu'de,

01^9":

f\f\ao'}(i\fpii:

s.

Incongru'ity,

Incon'gruence,

T\ti^^^fi°^i

s.

Incon'gruous, adj.

P"q^rtt"/tnj "

Incon'sequent, adj.

HCli P^nj^VlTA " :

Inconsid'erable, adj.

T«^^::

Inconsid'erableness,

s.

•^-n

::

^t'f ll

T'^^^'^"

^f fli't""

po^yfl^fj"

oth\

Inconsid'erately,

tiYlT.:

HT

PO^Jin"

A-fl:

1A"^rt"T!" jPA:

?i

::

Inconsid'erateness, Inconsid'eration,

s.

?iA''q

o«14;j'r::

s.

Inclu'sive, adj.

pfH^H^:: Yl— ^6.: yti-:

nrid^C(PilCO ?\Aaort«^"^-V:: adj. paxj^fianatj :: >»(;^^: n •1^:^a)^•.:

Incog'nito, adv.

Incohe'rence, Incohe'rent,

HiHA::

yflTCD'ACD-:

miflTTA: n"^jii^''A:: poq^TV«7« "

Inconsid'erate, adj.

v.n.

H^::

v. a.

Inclu'sion,

::

P°^Jirt

Inconceiv'ably, at/r.

Inconclu'siveness,

0)^: (D^M'T: od«|>^

fldt-:

ac?;.

PO^^J-'A" (DS:

Iijfonclu'sive, a(//. Inci'sed, adj.

poij^hri"!::

CDC" Inconceiv'able,

Incij/ient, adj. p^otjj^

s.

hAmjflTVA"

Inconceal'able,

>»'iP

V1Q.A": Yl^.A": JPATrt

crfj.

s.

pmi^flinn*:: Incoli(/rently, adv. nAa»rto"ia^^::

Incommis'cible,

P

poq^eniA*:: P"q£1'

ac//.

::

pnq^TyiTn::

IncoDsist'ently,af2f.i^_PTy9":: "^^rta^t"?::

acy.craxrr'1'1: PaiJJE'PnA:: J^AOoR-f-^ " tro/\(D«Ei::

s.

poij^Rf:: poij^ACDT:: ac?/. PKq^Yl&.YiCHll' ::

Incon'stant, a^;. Incontest'able,

pinj^Tf^

Incontig'uous, adj.

iucon'tinence,

s.

Iflcou'tinent,

ac?/.

A'T-A" Ptm^Yl4.*5.A:: "ACfl-'i: ooflA": P"«}^

pomj^Kr:: yATl*JO^"q::

paTjj2rtai}aq

Incon'stancy,

Pf"?^lJ^:: 11 '^'1': D^^«5.£-:: >»«^T: ptni^i^lO)-" In'come, s. ^^H•n:: K«"tt)H,::

?vA''^R'f "t" "

s.

Inconsist'ent, adj.

Inconsc/lable,

CXi-:

Incombus'tible, adj.

Inconsist'ency,

iQ,li''}

:

::

AA^"^^H'"I"::

PI

Pu^^'JHI::

m

Incommu'nicable, adj. Incom'parable, adj.

¥ihxV: Incom'parably,

adi).

Incontrovert'ible,

"iS^T: IIAP^::

Incompat'ible, adj. poij^rtcnjaii::

iQ.rt'1:

PoiJ^rC"

po^_gl

adj.

Incontroverfibly, adv. Incom'petency,

^tA^^S^A-

s.

Im,'om''petent, adj.

pari^Jf-A"-

fl^^£i:: JPAOTOA:: ^AfiS.Ktn'::

"Xdy-i'ts:

Ptnj^lA

flT::

l^^^Am?

::

'J'i'J

P^

lAn-p:: Inconve'nience,

s.

?\/\ODn&if|-

::

^'jr;:

^

Incom'petently, adv. Incomple'te,

ac^j.

Inconve'ment,

ac?;.

^;j^::

n^"- P"^J2A::

"

":

IND

INC

no

Po^^

::

tnJAfl::

IND

)

paij_pTn:: 'KD'C" n
Indeed,

Incor'poral, Incorpo'real, Incor'porate,

arlj.

Ify:

PA. Ad)':: M'J: PA.ACD^:: Incor'porate,

A1 J^ f^O ?»KO - HM'

v.

:

:

a
Indefen'sible,

^ A 1' T

Incorre'ct. adj.

Incorrect'ly, adv.

Incorrect'ness,

Incor'rigible, adj.

Incorrupt'ness, Incorrup'tion, Increa'se,

s.

s.

Indelib'ei-ate,

Pt^q^mdl::

Indelicacy,

ptJi;_pfn4.:-.

Indelicate,

Indem'nify,

ca.aDi»:: ?i

v.a.

s^O)''?: Indem'nitj',

n»l:: In'crease,

oo-flH^"

s.

pa^inO^I: TsAoomH*:: PO^IHCD'T: P adj. n'^di.^s.

::

?v A^^Tnt't"

u IIH :: ?»KT::

onoca,aiJ

'flH'T::

Indent,

s.

?\

AOUT-R^ " HT -

'VC.tl-

r.

oD>R^:

JPA: llm:: v. a.

Inde'nt, Indcnta'tion, Incredibil'ity,

Incred'ible,

s.

af/j.

Incredu'lity,

.t.

Incred'ulous,

at//.

-f-A-

:

Indenfure,

P0^y7»1 "

Incrim'inate, v.a. Ylflfi:- ?i«TiA

In'cubate, V. n.

=

^'^^'l'

=

::

s.

oo«>n^::

:

Independ'ence, Independ'ency, s. "^T

^i»1"l

?»Anrt

^

:

d. 3*^^:

Independent,

::

afi;.

A A.A P»q^1H:: :

n<5.3'

(>iTl»^A AT :) ^if-S.^: (P "/^'i^yCD'::

Inculpable, acZ/.ia^C:

Indestructible, acy. ptnjj&'l

oq«|>q.::

>»Tl»^AAT n9"VlC- 0)^= :

s.

IT "

PfHd.: oortirytiq^:: ?\A

Indei>end'ently, ac/u.

Incuba'tion,

'yCflT

s.

'-•

'^''l

tl.S.li'i-

::

6.=:)

Incul'cate, w.o.

mn«l>:: ^1

^iAO":^'"^^::

parj^^ooT;:: PVA^oni "

Incru'st, V. a. n-flC'f'

•

po^I^tPA,::

ptnj.cHC"

Indel'ible, adj.

?iiA*"'T
ODfnn^:

yAT(Dl*li :: ^A'r4»-
«r^: J?A::

pmjji'pf::

ac^j.

acf;.

IndeFinite, adj.

:

•^^'Tr::

^AfD^."

lucorru'pt. adj.

y^ ^A

:

?\Af*°^5'""l'"

s.

Incorruptible,

RU f

: :

:

:

(

paTJJKAfflT

adj.

Inconvert'ible,

"

eft" Pnq.Pm4.-:

^-fl: f*^^'

PA.ACD'::

^An^A:

Incumbency,*. Pat: YlCflX^ltIncumbent, s. Pthf: YlC.tlXJ^'i-

pinj^:r(D*:: yA:^(D'^:: ^-fl^n.:: ?»flit-Tl;::

Indeter'niinable,

"bA^: HA: >

In'dex.

s.

In'dicate,

dtj !^

p-T :

Indica'tiou,

s.

Indic'ative,

po^yi^^::

=

=

pfm y«*I^:: P ::

v. a. ?it*|

:.:

—

at//.

Indeter'minate, adj.

In'dicant, adj.

" ^i^^'fl Incum'bent, adj. panTl Cdl " '?''- " K«^" Incur, V. a. (DK = : P»qjZd.a)fl adj" "^R IJ l.'JIncu'rable,

fldS*^-

AHT " po^^^

:

7^ A'H ^

:

:

Indifference,

PtnjJEl'5A^" Incur'sion,

Incur'vate,

PXA'T: tm^n^: v. a. /\>n 01

s.

po'J^Tl:: lO^C:

Inde'eently, adi.

Indecid'uous, ac/> Indecli'nable,

HAin-n"

2\A""aP^:: ?iA""mn

0)^= ^»^C== Indifferent, «c/;.>»1>A::

Indebfed, adj. OR: .PAnT:: Inde'cency, Indeco'rum, s. ^Ain-fl:: ICD-C" Inde'cent, adj.

s.

^A-

Indifferently, udv.

nAOOAPt* :: «lAoom

n*:: ^J^: PA9°: -flA":: s. IR.^ :: R-'i'V •

RiCD-C::

P^.P

Indi'genoos, adj. In'digent,

ar^j.

i

QIC: yK^"

R^

:

:

Iudigest'ed,ac0.nirjEr:

AfflT: (fl9"::)

"1

In'digence,

*XA-: P"^^<^"1^"

adj.nflVtlOP- A^C^t*:

PtHIJEfn-n*::

J^: PAT": pir^A::

^K" :J

:

A9"^'fl:

^ATnj^::

IND n\TR- AT""!!!:

Indigest'ible, adj.

111

(

ptnjJE

ng-:: Indigesf ion,

PITJ^: J^Iith: on-n^-jf:

s.

'"'mT'i: AT^T-n:

"^l-fl'^^V'.

IND

)

And with the >»h,: JmIT" causative form of the verbs; e.g. he induced him to write: 7\flH^"' and ^»i5.:

Indu'ce, v.a.

HI

2\A»« Indu'cement,

Indig'nant, adj. piJ*;^«|»™rr| «|»^T):

Indigna'tion,

s.

Indig'nity,

ao{-^

s.

Indire'ct, adj.

^Al'f

troVny^ ::

s.

?iAnrt Indulge, V. a. qoTfiT: t\m" TO):: 3'IUJ" Indue', v.a.

:.-

Tn""!'^: J^AIH-fl

:;

INE

^ij.:: ::

lOhCInduFgence,

::

qoTfl

s.

on^lM* ::

::

OD(l>

Indirecfly, adv. •1l^«|>r::?i"lJ^'qn:: Indiscem'ible, adj. poiijE/\^::

Indul'gent,

Indiscree'ti ad/.

InduFgently,

Indiscree'tly,

P'njjifn}^::

"^JiJlli^^:: J^A^^'nilT*!*::

paTj^6.6."

Of//.

at/u.

ptnJLlMM' :: nq»li^:: n4'>»"IA"^::

ac?i'.

Indiscre'tion,

.?.

Indispen'sable, adj.

fi

::

^t\: cjiJ/\pT::

"l^

: :

poqjCTfl)'::

m^:

P

Yl^:: Ki.?5:: K'^HH:: Indura'tion,

^"^^J.::

s.

Q(7f.

Indispo'se, v.a.

J\I^odou::

In'dustry,

fl"!^"- Kfi"?-::

Indisposi'tion,

T'tJ't":

^0^90::

po^^^SlC."-

"YjEnC- onfJC.:

Ineffably, adv.

Indispu'table, adj. pat}JjYl4YlCn'"t-::

Indissolubil'ity,

Indis'soluble,

s.

ac?;'.

;i^A: PA.AO)'" tl^(D^

Ineffect'ive, ad;.

-}:

y(\: ""YliJ.YlC"

poTj^^^To.:

2\A"''
Ineffect'ual, ad/. Irn't'

ptnjjid.:?'::

Ineflect'ually, adi-.

Indis'solubly, adf. "Tl^d. J""

Ineffica'cious, adj.

TAJi'?": pa»J£:^(D^:: Indisturb'ance, s. ^kAO^'J'CDll Individ'ual, adj. h.^l^'J J^* - ?i.Pi.l>: JPA"

Inefficacy,

Indisti'nct, adj.

s.

2\.'*i

Individ'ually, adv. Individual'ity, Indivis'ible,

s.

0(7;.

A

A^l'^"

?iViA-.:

Inel'egance,

::

J^A: PA A©'::

hAO»fid.'^:: YlTP o^Vi" s. ^kAtrotpfi^:; ooAVitya: ^ :

Atroun::

Inept, adj.

^f|:: \Q.tl::

oo\\^£^: pmj^^">A:: 'lU^VC/Vl,:

-f 9"UC'f '^:

yA

JPATTH:: odaVitH;

jpjg

PA::

ng": HO^JZ

P»g£

Inequality,

s.

::

::

^fl•H

::

-flA

?vA"«ViViA:: pong^fj'V::

Iner'rable, adj.

?iAO"^-H

A

MT: PA.A®'::

fnA:: Ptnj^AToj^:: s.

:

nYl'J'f::

s.

Inel'egant, ad/,

rta>::

::

Indo'cible, Indo'cile, adj.

Indocil'ity,

"i^lj^

,P^'A:: >»g-T: :rA*::

Indis'putably, adv.

Indmd'ual,

OVQ)^^^".

h.flTid."

Ineffable, ad/.

J^AO^in::

fn,{*:

s.

'flC.T

nfl^.: ^TrT-A"::

ptl6,:

s,

Ine'briate, u.

Indispc/sed, par/. J'Oqcn;^^::

^^HH."

Indus' trious. ad/, rt^:: Indus'triously, ocZd.

Indispen'sably,

u n. h

h^^HH:

In'durate, v.a. ?iKl.i^i::

AT A P PT^ A f

Indiscrim'inate, adj. .P Indiscrim'inately, adv.

?i

Ine'rt, ad/.

uVL-r^:: POff je:'J'!>i1«I»fl:: Yl'ti^: Po^y.t\.'^ '

Ines'timable, adj. In^doleuee, In'dolent,

s.

uYt'T -

arf;.

Inev'itable, adj.

UTn.T?':: J'"'!^-"

Indu'bious, Indu'bitable, adj.

Poq^m^-fllC

Inexliaust'ible, adj.

Inex'orable, ad/. Indu'bitably, adv.

J?A:

o«fn^mC::

po^JiYlAtlA:: yAT<5.^::

Inexhaust'ed, adj.

Inexpe'dience,

s.

TI'J^'?': P'^P<5.5':: AO"r(I>''5: poqj2rtt"i::

n^T

Ktkat}tit-::

:

INE Inexpe'dicnt,

flS*:

flf/;.

Inexpe'rience,

INF P"^JEA"

?iA"«<5.f T ::

s.

112

(

Infi'rm,

n"0|5^i'-|:

?iiA«™>trif :: Inexpe'rt, adj. JPAI-ilTi:: •

Inex'piable, adj. S!.^Q:

A

fiCP

::

Inexpres'sible, adj.

pa^l^O)"!::

Yl

Infallibil'ity, s.

2\A"d1K^'-: iQ>'4?'::

Inflect, r. a.

\(D^C"

s.

fligiVV::

In'fant,

Infli'ct,

P"I<;?^^-: lU*;.^"!-" Infat'uate, v. a. Yx^i^^:'. .9.

Infatua'tion,

Infect, v.u. Infec'tion,

(nil

Po^yH:

^kAff.:

s.

Infecun'dity,

J^O)"!::

In'ference,

s,

oija>-fri^::

o^O)"!:

Inferior'ity,

"T"-

s.

jPA:: J'^*-' ^A:: PO^.^^I*l:: ^J-fhi'T

::

Infer'tile, Infecu^nd, acZ/. s,

Infe'st, v.u.

txti^'ld,::

Infidel'ity,

pmjyijro'J s.

In'finite. oJ;. In''finitely,

ouVn

Infinitive, ac(;. J^.'Jd.l.l;^::

<5_p

Influenza,

:

;;

^AOh::

p-nrf.-}: ?i^i'l-::

s.

P^i^h

v.

poi^Tn

:

3£A

::

::

:

ou^q'f

pni^ln

::

:

\

Info'rm, v.a. 7\t\-i-(Q^:: t\(S3&.:: n^:: Inform'ant,s. hfl:^«P't" \36:. ?iT<5:: Informa'tion, *. (D«i,:: CKI>'«l»'"f :: Inform'er,

?ii*I:^T«t::

s.

acZ/.

iTx^i:: l^J^::

POTjenj2"A'>

YlA^i

::

*

PK«!:rtn't-:: s.

'>»^"I

ac//.

^lA'^'lT't"

:

>i^"l

:

poij^l^^

::

::

-nH-:

^H.: Pmj^Kiyn:: Infri'nge,

:

H AO«CH,4rt ==

ac?/.

Influen'tial, adj.

Infre'quent,

u a.

?i<5.«^rt

Infu'mate, v.a.

m,i1:

"

^A

:

AVI -

JfATffllli"

PiPA^: aoAGBT

:

^k^J^,

Infu'se,

v.a.

TA Ad. "

J'j.K'C'i:

rail::

piJ^.Eta^fl::

nrtTflO):

:

Infre'quency,

::

rt®'" ^IS." ?i AO^JooT " ^^^

adv.

s.

1C:

owVni-?f ::

Infertility,

lu'fluence,

ou^^UJ^'T:: PT^'TO)"! :iJE A

Infor^tunate,

::

Pl»ii9»::

Infer'nal, ac(/.

s.

nC= P

YIA.A.

ti-X'^ui;if|

s.

In'flux,

YIC.-

nj"

s.

Infe'rior. ac{;.

In'fidel,

nflj-::

ooVm-l-::

s.

Infe'r. v.a.

Infe'rior,

KAd."- hAG^: ^H::

J-:)

.•;

Inflic'tion,

In'fluent,

pinjJE^^"!::

Infeas'ible, a(Z;.

poi^^:: poi^xf::

"i^Tun^:

P"«?^Aa)'4* :: u a. ono^
In'fluence, v. a. ?irt
>»'n^^^::

s.

?k

R-i-::

li^JZ::

PfThqr-^::

In'fantile, cc?/.

In'fantry,

?iAW"T-Tn fl::

R-f-"!'::

s.

Inflex'ible, ac{;.

Alg^^:

s.

oq'j^'jnfl "

AouAffiT:: "h.^Pn^-X"

:r-rt'i VY"".:

thgT-

s.

Infant'lcide,

J^F^f.::

J^-Mnrt::

s.

InflexibiFity,

s.

od^j^j^:; tnjfiT:: ar?/. P«i^_Pi^:: Ptli^^3»

u"!*!.''!*::

s.

Inflec'tion,

tlKD'C--

In'famy,

"X'^'l'T

TA::

In'famous,

In'fancy.

s.

Inflam'matory,

Infla'tion,

In'famously, adv.

hXf::

::

ptn^3»ITIA"

arf/.

Infla'te, r.a. 1<J.::

See Ingraft.

a
::

hlKK"- ?i3'mA::

I. a.

Inflamma'tion,

(DS-ODj^: puq^O)"!:: v. n.

"

ponTH::

Inextin'guishable, adj. PoiJ^fn*}.::

Ine'ye,

JI^Viith

s.

tnjtppjp;:

fh''*}?^

::

(mif-: 2\in

Infi'x, v.a.

Inflam'mable,

av£"jQ: po^J^J^A"

Inex'trkable, oJ/. Yl^-;i<.:

J^Viyti

s.

poij^f|^(i>

Pinjjeji^^::

arf/.

P^Vjqn^:

s.

Infi'rm ness,

Infla'me,

Inex'plicable,

^Vitnj:;

arf/.

Infirm'ary, Infirm'ity,

po»}J£q

ING

INF

)

?i
—

::

?»K<^1»::

K

^iTm-nTP:

?iT1:: Til^:: Inge'nious,

arfj.

TlYl-A?'::

'HAU:: ?»>i«?"C: Pi^A::

ING

INI

113

(

inifm'>::

Initia'tion,

s.

•f1AM"^:: ^1V^:: Ingen'uous, adj. Afl: ^T"

Injudi'cial.

arf/.

s.

Ingen'uously,

a
Inglo'riously, adv.

Cn^: nA.A: Ingra'te,

M^l:

CR,^:

4^

In'jure, v.a.

1»^

s.

Ingrat'itude,

uufin

s.

rttEt^:

P

qoiflT: Tyh:: flA: -T-PnA: 6.*C= ?iA«g

pal;^^^t•. YIC.-'

s.

r
Inhab'it, v.

Inhab'itable, adj.

—

Tl'O^fnn

::

—

Ink,

*.

In'let,

s.

In'mate,

Inn,

::

JSrCH^: H*}^:

rta>:

PO^M^T

poi^ff;::

T'l'tnjpgi,::

a countrj' or town

T ATlf^

:

•

—

'^^

ftf

s.

— of

s.

—

Inhe'rent, adj. fl

Inher'itor,

s.

s.

^A::

:

ac/J.

oo(D^^tl

Poi^^A

:

Innoc'uous,

Ci*!'!'"

Innovate,

(D&.H s.

(Dd.fi,'!*"

:

Xr«p^^:: Pf^V^^:

::

:

pt"?^').^

?i^f|

v. a.

:

" (DR Gf'^'V "1 A

h.t\

'

9"y«i^::

:

(D^: (D^M^'P: oiifTjA:: Inim'ical, adj. i^tiV " Inira'itable, adj. ooVj-rAf: ononrtA: P Injec'tion.

s.

Innova'tor,

?\^f|

s. s.

ilCi: ^S.d.1"

:

^cnj^

Ini'quity.

«•

Initial, adj.

"i6.

" *%*^g "

^atji ::

Ini'tiate, v.a.

t^oogl'::

puDJ^cro(;_p::

(DK'. ^i'*^"^- ?»fl'n"

h

:

KjJ.fl: Aini,K"T:

Innoxious, adj.

PO^JPflA

po^JET-^ :: «1»^'P(^

PA-AOh::

Pt^J^mn^:: tromn*: PO^^^A::

Inoc'ulate, v.a.

HQ.:

t«»«lA:

nA.A:

Ino'dorous,

at/;,

at/;.

Inofien'sively,

P"9JE3"^::'

PAU'JOhT: CR,^: 4»^Cf"

HAA:

Inoffen'sive,

Ini'quitous, aJj. ^
::

;:

Inobserv'able, ac/j.

Inhu'manly, adv. nC*2^""f " ^'^^ Inje'ct, V. a.

«««|»RP:

Innu'merable, adj. poiJJ£'it*"ffl£^::

?iC«B::

s.

P'il^^:

IR-^f KAO^'flKA:: 1K-^" J? A fl^ A acZr. OTR-^lhf:: "l^R^A

at/;,

Innova'tion,

s.

Inhuman'ity,

Pdh

Kfl: £iO^S:'i^ ^fSAOUj^:

YiaYIA"

at//.

"^'^'TttiV::

s.

s.

In'nocently,

::

:

Inhu'man,

::

pou'Ti'JnA::

In'nocence,

odVjAYIA:: Inhos'pitable, arfj. 'isTl^^T: poq^O)^:: Inhospital'ity, s. ^VJ"! ^^'J ?» A ""m'.'? R-.

Inhibi'tion,

—

orof^Yl^n: Po^^ch.^fl'l'::

(D'f^mV •

la'ner, adj.

YllhA':

^vxCP"

PffflAKR

In'nocent, adj.

Inher'itress, Inlier'itrix, Inhil/it, w.a.

Of'^mV -

nAn.-T::

(D^fl-:

Inher'itable, adj.

Inher'itance,

:

?klC"

JPA::

P>iT1.P,¥

In'naie, adj.

jLWfz:

^ house

nrt¥l4.i1: ^^^^"

Inher'it, v. a.

:

"•:

rt'fl

:

Inn'holder, Inn'keeper,

Inhale, ua.

::

aD«7n.JP::

Innavigable,

s.

"

T^J^

::

"1^:: ^ A9" "

na^A^T:

PO^¥A:: Inliab'itant,

Po^tl^J^

In'most, In'nennost, adj.

::

Ingre'dient,

::

::

ooi-j^-l-

Inland, adj. Ingra'tiate, v.a.

1^'XH'H

s.

In'jury,

::

Kh'^oQ: ^^JtJA::

Injustice,*.

(D^M"V: TYlA::

T'MIA: ^*C-

^CR- ^.E^A

=

?\»^'n::

Injun'ction,

Inju'rious, adj.

JPA: ll'fIC"

IIQ.:

f|A:

s.

^A:

PA.AO)':: flJl-flC:

Ingra'ff, Ingra'ft, v.a. Jfijl^:

>»^K

Injudicious, adj. "hTiR--

fl't'ii'I'::

Inglo'rious, adj. \\-nC,:

INQ

INI

)

Inge'niously, adv. fl'flAM't':: Ingenu'ity,

:

:

;

A^: TYlA

::

PT-O."?!:

lA: MQ:: PA.AGh::

rtO)':

flijr'.

Po^JEflJ^A:: porq^l'^::

at/'j.

il^n^A::

«TlJZ>J^:: 7%

l^^nj^TA:: >»1J^Ji>J^:: Inor'dinate, In'quest,

s.

at//.

=

flJ^'C^'t': Pt^JJSifC'-:

ouao(;|oro^:: p p

INQ Inqui'etude,

s.

Inqui're, r.a.

Inqui'ry,

s.

"OQ«}d:: fn^'^::

AfTLr: ^k-n^::

ac/j.

Insa'neness, Insan'ity, Insa'tiable,

.«.

Insa'tiate,

s.

Yxf\avr'C::

nA'^S'C^'I'T- P"'i3i(D.K'"

.K'^t^'t'

::

?\A«"JdC"

KS^Ci- PH'/^CD'*"

HR^d.^

Insolently, adv.

KUf: JP^^A-

Insalu'brioiis, «c/;.

In'solence,

HAVI:

tl'^C."

s.

at/;.

paqjPe.C"

P^'^'J-'l-: orD'7q-"j-::

s.

Inso'ciable,

In'solent, «(/;. 5J<{.,;::

p»|^aijf.1-: <5.
s.

INS

)

Insobriety,

d.AT" oo(i)p^:: avuoQaoQ:: TP
Inquis'itor,

Insa'ne,

114

(

KA'tiJ*!^^:: mP*I»:: o«<^""<^::

Inquis'itive, adj.

In'road,

INS

Insolv'able, Insol'uble.

"XT! J?;"!'!' :: o^J njl^:: paiJ^R'^'fl:: n

adj.

ar/;.

ac//.

Insolvency,

s.

::

pat}^^-;jf :i poi)_p45_^::

n.Pf^C

pafi;jiYld,A

Inscrip'tioD,

O^d)''}: Acraln<5.A: o^in:: O^QP'i: JKYI^A: H'iJ^:

Insomu'ch, adv.

adj.

parj^ao^auQ::

-i-axiQ

poq^^cD^:: ?i.l

In'sect,'.?.

rt Vl t-

:

Ky^i'i'

Of/;.

Insecu'rity,

:

Po^i^RF::

:

P^tni'^:

s.

Insensibil'ity,

s.

Insen'sible, ndj.

Inspec'tor,

Inshri'ne, In'side,

s.

poqjlfiog

IKD^f^ oq^q-Y- :: v.a.tl^^'i: OhM"? " (It"

Insid'iousness,

'J:

P«o'i
s.

Ptl-'V

paol<^rt: ^^^fl:

:

K'ifl" ""'id.fl rim:: aBl<5_|>: n"!"?": J^ftTH'IT":

rti.n'r::

^1^ -

'

Instability, Insta'ble,

hin "

s.

?iAtn'iJ»9n::

ac//. «l!qtJ:

pou::

Install, 1.0. Installa'tion,

(pj^; i^od-Ij: txin::

oofiijn::

s.

atJ/\(DT::

paij^xf:: q)^-, 'fi-oa-'f:

aq

-nVTA?::

RtvV:: s.

mn^::

Inspire, v.'T^fl'f'iiltli:

::

s.

Insid'iously, adv.

::

OD(^[|;|.-"j- ::

s.

oo«]n-l—

1rJ.fr:

::

poq^AJZ " «rfr. pt";^A^ -

Insid'ious, adj.

—

^iflVl

^».AOtJfl'J^^"^ -

Inse'rt, v. a.

Insej/tion,

aactn}i::

s.

Inspira'tion,

?» AtroR-l-"i-

Insep'arable, adj.

Insep'arably,

::

mn*::

^ i^f PTO" AYI T

: :

Insper'sion,

Insecu're,

>i1^

?\P:: mn*:: CCD'A^T: ?iP:: aouuQuuQi: uo Inspec'tion, s. ayp't-;; Inspe'ct, v.a.

X'<5."T' ::

s.

Inscru'table,

iptQ:

HA," nahA*"?: ^d.-

v. a.

::

Insolv'ent, adj.

Po^J&^'-A :: Imcri'be,

"

OTlTn^ A " •T'Jln^A::

H^f^ XA^ ^f-t" ::

::

Installment, In'stanee,

s.

0)^:

'fK^'p:

s.

h''"''!': OTj^q-Y*::

Awof::

'fi^P:

nf^::

9n">A.::

It-::

In'stant,

Insignificance,

s.

'y«5^l^::

Insignificant, adj.

T'S^

::

^Jti'tii^-

PTm

i-rfj::

s.

^RflT: ^^Ti"

Instanta'neoiis, In'stautly, adv.

n.^'IT'^: Po™ilP'J::

fld)'.

n.^^^'V::

PHJPl:

T.H.::

AlhT::

Afh: ^A^l't":: Insincer'ity. s. PA-H: tro'hm' :: ^li'l-: ?iAO"rC:: i^rtt-:: Insinuate, v. nTTirr A ?\'Jn :: Insince're,

?

:

^l-TI: n-ntrA:

PA-fl: reji.

(D^

Insipidity, Insip'ience,

s.

Insi'st, tJ.n.

r^::

Insna're, v. a.

AirAA:: om^-t*

Instiga'tor,

s.

::

onqfliwi'1'::

"^J-

s.

?kr^ ::

^k:I'A.P::

>i,iT.: poijj^

.Pll^::

^1'1'^Ci'"

Instil,

Kf:'::

rtT::

—

:

AA::

Insip'id, adj.

hROO^

—

Instea'd, adj;.

Instiga'tion,

?ilT::

?kAKl :: s. 7\Am.: onifT::

ua. hfTO:: ?ifl'I»o"OfD:: <'0:^:: H : tl^6.:: n In'stigate, v. a. M^:: ?ifliW:: >ii\: ?i Insta'te,

nt//.

na)»o«J^

:

^H

::

ua. J^im-flTP:

MT::

nT'^'T: (DJ^: AO-: Txin-

flT'^'T:

:

INT

INS In'stinct,

PTA.md.-- &.$'Rf: "or-a'T"

s,

In'stitute, D.a. In'stitute,

115

(

Institu'tion,

-l-y^ %\-^

rhT-

M'C*4'"f"

s.

Inte'nse,

•,.

'"311'1'Ofl

hrtH::

Inte'nd, v.a.

mTt-

ac/;.

'flC't'"

Instruct'or,

7\t\'X'^ d,"

«.

J'A^l'^:: 'TlC^'l'" 3.PA:: nCD'A"'?': Pn«^:r:: -flC"^::

pmil-Yl'H"

s.

Instruc'tion,

7\t\tom::

adj.

paT^Jpfl'T

Inte'nt,


s.

Inten'tion,

In'strument,

o^fl^.

>»3»::

s.

P

Insufferable,

ac//. s.

Inten'tive,

pii'J_P3'lM':

nil::

pa^^A::

fig-:

Insufli'ciently,

ac/i'.

iTr^nS*:: "I^RTfll::

fl

Insult, Insult,

s.

flj^-n

I.

::

:

^A

::

PTA P

Interce'pt,

a.

t).

Interces'sor,

::

n^A::

llsn::

a.

'

ac?/.

s.

nU-ti^: «ro^VlA:

T'Tl.'^n

::

t\fl\G)d,"

ptnj^KIQ.::

SL^IQ.:

po^s^-jriy^ • Insupport'ably, aJu. '/^^^ll^::

"^i'fltiV ' ?iirT::

Intercha'nge,

v. a.

In'terehange,

s.

TATfOfll "

orc»/\
Intercha'ngeable,

ac//.

pm^ATCD'P:: fl'l-l:

0"'^YlA:

JPA::

::

Insurmount'able, adj.

A

l)tll,fli\^:

v. a.

Intercos'tal, adj. flT-'if':

cnj.e'n

?iA<5.:: ITl::

nf^o'}^J^: tXinr^H" axi^f^'i\^-.: AA.A: ono^

o^j^-'i'i::

».

Interchain,

J^S-AA" nK^-: Insupport'able,

n"^1""

OB-^::

PJP^rt.^::

ac/y'.

In'sulated, adj. -fllf (D-T

n
nU-A'V: OToTiYlA: oo^'i'J: A.A: tlOP: Aoni:: Interces'sion,

In'sular,

PTd.'PK"

Inte'r, r.a. 'pfid.'-

Interce'de, v.n.

Pi^^RI'fl::

po«JJEn3»::

J^'I'Tl::

ptm;},^^:: pa^J^Vll?"::

ac?/.

Intent'ively, Intently, adv.

?iAoi'}t

J^Ao^'flJ*^::

Insufli'cient, adj.

^^t\,"

•J^A'T::

" iS.S'^" oTJAT

s.

Inten'tional, Qcy.

Instrument'al, adj. pcnjrt^.n'l':

Insufii'cieney,

fllK "

Inte'nt, ac//.

'

Instruct'ive,

X-V:: :J-A^::

arf/.

luten'sive,

"htl-V^i:: s. tnjflTin/C" "^rT^'tlC't'"

?»A::

7^^"|::

Intense'ly, ofif.

Intense'ness, Instru'ct, v.a.


iS.'I'K"

s.

Intend'ant,

Hi.:: 1S^d,1::

Ui^.::

IMCX\ -If ::

i.

INT

)

In'tercourse,

s.

au^jpo)^::

>\C;i"|':

flC^

^A: P"^£l"in^::

Ptnj^hlO." Insurrec'tion,

s.

Intac'tible,

Qf//.

InU'stable,

ar/;.

Integ'rity.

:

fl

T

:

:

Integ'ument,

s.

anfi^'f::

Intel'ligence,

s.

r.

In'terest,

$.

(D

YlA:

n.

i.

Intel'ligent,

?iflTT^::

arfj,

Intel'ligible, arfj.

anjilTV£i: PDf^T'A::

Intelligibly, aJu.

Intemperance,

s.

HA^l: Txf^^^rC." ^A: :

ac/j.

t^YlAYiA".

PA-Ad^T

:

fid.:

2\KO"

nfiq.d.f: Rfl^d.: onoTi

yA: s.

s.

PK^^^

:

ta'"Tl't*::

ptro'TiYlA: T.H.::

Inte'rior, adj.

ooTiYiaI':: OhM'm?':: P

rtO^: T^'i^^tltCD^A::

Aln: oo-flA-Tf oufliT:: Intem'perate,

YIAYIA-

ac7j.

Interjec'tion,

In'terim,

s.

A-fll : ?i«1l rt O :: fv fl®KK "• tD'^:: AM-ll:: 'Vy""!, :: <'I1::

Interja'cent,

h'Ti'P'O ytiCD^"

Oa^*^" "qflTTA"-

In'terest,

Interfe're,

K?t'}"0-

Intellect'ual, adj.

Interdi'ct, v.a.

Interdic'tion,

otJ^oofl: P"qjE^-A: LhAi^r" Afl *'?^->

s.

In'tellect, s.

A

U-Yl 'V : P(WH -fl : 1 H noojP.fl: PO^y.lJ-O)*

(t£%Yl-

Poq^rC-

Interla'ce, v.a,

fl^T^r: KflA'I'"

Interla'pse,

ni>A^: llC: "O^YlA: P

s.

"^JPAQ.: HOXJ^::

-

"

INT Interli'ne,

116

(

n'"'f)troQr: no'JfloroC^:

v. a.

Intes'tinal, adj.

Intes'tine, adj.

Intermar'riage,

s.

Pf](f)^: OD^r|/\^:

nan

Intes'tines,

Intermc/diate, adj.

Inter'ment,

ff^^QQ::

Intermin'gle,

v. a.

Intermis'sion,

S!,nt\'f"

In'timate,

pofj^H(D^

A1.H.: PUR^CQ,:: AT.!!: he^A," Intermi'x, J^nA*!*:: •I'AI'A" Intermix'ture, s. J^-flA^:: Intern'al, adj. P(I>JL"T>:: od'TiViA?:: Inter'nally, adv. nfl>'M'T :: Intemun'cio, s. OD^'>»^'t'f :: Inter'polate. v.a. nooR-jh^: Y\^tl: ?kln :: Interpo'sal, Interposi'tion, s. ov^'i'^i'f "

C"

Intermi't, v.

i-.

110

AAA:

=

fro^ouT::

Interpo'se,

f"JJ^'}T

v.

*.

««//.

mfOhT: Intima'tion, Intim'idate, In'to, pre/'.

ITi"

ui^jTlTCI'^?" " ^C.'X"^'-

Interroga'tion,

s.

owm P^"- T^l? "

Interru'pt,

t.

m^f": aonc;:: u a. ?ifl
ac/j.

:

u

Intoxica'ti'^n,

a. s.

»?n^(^::

prnj^J^Ai::

>^1^J£-TA::

pt^JJJ^^JUJ

;;

^fxYld^z:

I^^C-

fl^C"-

Intract'able, adj. >i7"fl.'t'?'

fl^^fl.T^l'^::

0,6.^

mP'i'" porornP*: fl«7°<5.^:^:: a. AlH,: hflTO):: A'I.H.: «.

?\AWO

.: s.

^;JC" 'V7"VJ^\^:: (W^

::

In'tricRte, adj. (l\ai}at]

Inter'rogate, v.

Interrog'ative,

?ia)'*::

Intol'eran-;, oc/;.

1^1^

i\Cl'VC.'X"^''

s.

:

YlAA-fl" O^A"

Intol'erably, adv. tro^T'lA":

lutox'irate,

nTI"?" JPP

:

s.

Intol'erabk,

In'tricacy,

Inter'preter,

A A-fl ^ A "

Yl

In'timately, arfi. nTjijti::

Intrep'id, adj. S.4,6:: PO^^&,6.:: Intrepid'ity, s. J^^£^-^ :: oo_i^^q::

Inter'pret, i.e. TxtlT^.'i'Oii::

Interpreta'tion,

:

v.a.

Intract'ably, Qt/r. :

ti*\0^-

-rnii::

Tn
Intermis'sive, Intermit'tent, adj.

7^S.^.1^'^

^R,7" "0^q>(i)^ ;: tD^O: 2\«TOAlnT:'- T*"?

s.

In'timate,

AT.HL: 0^,fiJf::

s.

2\3JE*'"I'"

n*roTiYlA: In'timacy,

s.

s.

JPl^'t*:: PCD'J^T:: PUPfJ^'t" '.t

uo. nC.yO^'i:

Inthra'l,

Interme'dial.

INV

INT

)

pm^ jPfj^^C"

::

o^PTlPTl:: " v. n. ?iHy J^Tl

Intri'gue,

s.

Intri'giie,

Intrin'sic, Intrin'sical, adj.

fl^fr: JPA::


YIAYiA:: Interrup'tion.

s.

ATH'

=

oO'TCD't-::

A1H.:

"oYiaYIA :: intprsf/ct, V.

Interspe'rse, v. a. fl (D^M'flh : II Inter'stice,

A:

s.

nU'A'T:

flQ,<J.::

In'terval,

fte.*^:

s.

taa^T5

ytcXf. nC'^^®:=

nU-A^

:

:

=

n^: ooYiVlA: ^

HO

t^'TiYlA:

^A:

(D^fl: T.H.::

HlhA'T: ouTiYlA: IT" Interven'tion,s.mhA^: croTiYl A: oii<7n^:: In'terview, s. ooni T'T:: ouiTyP-T:: Interwea've, v.a. 'f'l'P^f- ?»^^" 'Tl^1n4.^A: P Intestate, adj. llHfhl Interve'ne, v.n.

:

qo-f::

Introdu'ce, v.a.

JvTH

Introduc'tion,

o^"in'1'

«.

:: ::

WD^j»9ii :; paoq>^ijo

Introduc'tive, IntrodiK/tory, adj.

I\1^:

Intru'de, v.n.

;;

'\^-'

^S.^.: fliU :: Intui'tion, «. PTJi^^O)': OKD't'l':: Intumes'cence, s. oym* " Intru'st, v.a.

Intwi'ne, v.a. Inva'de, v.a.

Invalid,

•14:: Invali'd,

T-ll"! "

RA^

:

U- f : 1^^

::

"I-nTI :: PO^JSm^T":: :}^A: PAAO)'::

ac/j.

s.

PT

.liVum::

InvaFidate,t).a.:J^A'i: (DllK"- ?iKY100:: n«?l::

INV

INV Invalid'ity,

J^V)7D::

s.

Inva'riable,

117

(

^iAon-vpyn ::

"K^T.

Invaluable, adj.

PYlfld;::

Invi'ter,

Vl-fl^.:

»V:: iljE/VOhT:: ffi't-C- Ji'A:

oc/d.

""A(DT:: Inva'sion, Invec'tive,

Invec'tively, adv. Invei'gli, V. a.

Inve'nt,

t;.a.

Inven'tion.

:

cro^^t": (DK: ?ilC"

v. a.

Inunda'tion,

s.

t\^V*:: ^iXAA:: A^^AAI:

|*|gn

::

T'lKIl

nCT: J^lT"

K^tl-

In'voice,

hnC,!^:

s.

ooR-^.-l*"

V. a.

X<5.

v.a.

In'ventory, Inve'rse,

?i

Inver'sion,

li.S'JET

TlA-nf"::

2\Anrt:: ?\'PR4-Inves'tigable, ac/j. p o t^oo ^ao f; v. a.

P"^U"1 ""fH*

•:

AO'JJ? " ooAonoE" •

Inu'rement,

s.

Inutility,

^ AoroTi"?"

s.

Invulnerable, adj. ""4*^1 In'ward, In'wardly,

Inve'st, v.a.

Inves'tigate,

d.S'^K'-

:

'hti'^S.--

Inu're, v.a.

T'l^VIU""

Inver'tediy, adv.

^A

:

lt\f\m--

Inve'rt, v.a.

"^JKA" JPA:

AA"

wo^^nT::

».

CCl.

•-:

"l^Aa)-: pa^lTT aij'^n^ Involu'tion, s. m4'A°

PTlAfim::

Inverse'ly, adv.

A—:

Yxll-'

riCD-:

pg>: JE^-nj^R."-

s.

nt/j.

A""^ ::

::

m^tv:

Invol'untarily, oc/i. n^ffl^K-::

o»nT->::

yTj": hCD*::

s.

::

::

pora^YlTI: >»3"- J^-n^fL"

s.

Involuntary, adj. Invent'or,

HRA

0B4::

H Ad. ::

::

cnj|:;Vi^

In'vocate, v.a. X<(<

Invol've,

'Ti^J^P::

7\§J\:

s.

Inum'brate,

Invoice,

flJE^il::

s.

hKO^,-

s.

Invi'tingly, adu.

Invoca'tion.

PXA'1-

s.

JOI

INV

)

po^^AOlT:: (D^C:^^::

acZ;.

Inva'riably,

-

-

:

::

ifei-

^ A"«Cn t F^^.E^'ti"

POhM^V

adv.

::

HCD'

:

PO'A^T

ouj^on^::

In'ward, adj.

autrocpii£^::

Inwea've, ua.

::

llT^r: ?\Tn::

Investiga'tion,

s.

Invest'itiire,

a^lUAfm".

Inwra'p,

A'flfl::

Job,

s.

Job,

uCD:?:: nq"y:rti.:: Tft: U"!"

s.

Invesl/ment

Inveferate,

s.

hCT." »i" K^^^"

ac/j.

H

^^:: ^f-rf" »Af::

af/j.

Joc'ular,

Invid'iously,

ac/i;.

In^^d'iousIless,

s.

Invig'orate, v.a.

Invigora'tion, Invin'cible,

s.

orfj.

Invin'cibly, ccZa

Imao'lable,

Inviolate,

a^Z;.

n^r'l":: *|>f ^::

Invis'iblc, adj.

Invis'ibly,

arfi'.

::

fid. :

adj. fraiT^:: pmiO)^:: s.

ATIR-I: PCU.flOJ':

/Ml^^"

Joco'sely,

adv.

nA"lS:: nBH.a):^:: TR.

oonC3"^"-

^A: paTJ^l"in-lf ^A: n^l"in-lv: po^JiTAAe. "

::

Jog, Jog'gle,

P"^je«5.

Join,r.n.in:: Trt"^"^:: 101"":: h,TJ^: ua. gRtro^:: J^IT:: 2\rtaqaq:: Ifi::

JPA<5.«irt"

JPA

Join'der, Join'er,

?iA'"'3'P^" pa^S!-T^" *^^.^^"

aoKi.^:: X^"hR"^--

Invita'tion, s.tn}j^«?n:: Invi'te, V.

:

Joco'seness, Joco'sity, Jocular'ity,

Hild'l'::

TTAAd.:: s.

ma«nian

".

Yie^/t"-'

arf/yATT-^::

Invisibil'ity,

ttl(D:r'i9":

AA

pqo^

J^V|9u ::

Joeo'se,

Invid'ious.

v. a. fl) I*

Joint,

s.

s.

s.

V.

1^:: ?\^^5'1>::

ooTm?"^:: ^«nj^

::

R<^.n.::

^aij^::

'JlAi'^"

Joint, v.a.

n^-t"!^: fl^oij^TO: Yl<5.A "

Joint, adj.

mj^:

PlTi::

JPA::

p-nf T::

TviS:'

"

IRR

JOI Joint'ed,

118

(

adj.

Irregular'ity,

oxtf^^fy

s.

y-,:

Joke,

I',

JoTcer, Jole,

Tl^:: ?\^J^: U-r IJUC*E" rt*iT\:: n, *PH:: TDCKDT:: s. TH::

s.

TH?'

Irreli'gion,

Jolt, V.

BO.

TraLT-T-

adj.

V»"IH.?k-nih.CT

^A:

=

P"^^

>»"lK?i'nth.C: 'IC

::

pmj^'l'C"

ac/j.

Ji*C= P*"*

s.

nCUKD J" "

Jo'vially, adv.

Jour'nal.

h

::

Irremis'sible,

P'^:: P(D'«t| :; Jo'vial.acZ/.POEKDJ-:: Caa):^^: PO^O)^::

J^C^-t" "

:

P'hlH.h'flih.C.- ^C^i't--

s.

Irreli'gious,

HI'

:

:

^A

Irreli'giously, adv.

1«M4»::

Jot, lo'ta,

s.

AaolY-t"

•h^cp.::

«.

^C.^'V y^R/i " HM^C*^^: ?»A""rC"

Irreg'iilarl)', orfr.

Jointly, adr. Joist,*.

ITI

Irrej/ular, adj. IfyT^R

aijai}'.: Joiat'er,

IRR

)

*.

gC^^ "

Irremo'vable,

OA-^t"

OAi^

:

PlTl

:

:

I

at/j.

Ylfl^^.CD-: PD™JJZC*::

a«AI^: P("J^n^:: " of/y. 1*1^00 Afl

Irrep'arable,

orfj.

Irrep'arably,

PA.An^ " P injJE H A Q.

Irreprehen'sible, adj. \ay-C.:

Jour'ney.

T-H

s.

Jour'neyman, Joy,

s.

s.

tm-i-jj^

::

tlV^:

Irreproach'able, adj.

:-.

fl6:'

Kfl^"

Joy, r. Joy'ful,

Irresistibil'ity,

Kfl: ?il1T:: ac/j. Kfl P^^^" Ri^-

Irresist'ibly,

Po^^ll^

:

Joy 'fully, adv. njEifld' Joy'fulness,

.v.

::

^fi

PO^^A "

:

::

::

^fl^

Joyless, adj.

KflJ": PA.

HAKrtj-::

fl(7/.

Ipecacuan'ha,

s,

or/11. f';.3»P;,:

Irresolu'tion,

s.

Irretriev'able,

P'l'^.'f

Ire,

s.

:

"»

n4»^"l

^^6

Irk'some, adj.

Fron,

s.

s.

Irrev'ercntly,

m^-T": P°^£"OAfl ?\AO«}VinC -

acZi'.

I'ron, v.a. fl-fli^'T

Fronmould,

?iflj<1&

::

P'dif.^ ' KAHIl "

:

P-Hji't-

s.

"

Irra'diance, Irra'diancy,

:

0^^

:

nh"U

Irrationality,

s.

Irreclaim'able,

::

Irreconci'Iable,

Irrecov'erable,

^"h^C ««^^^^A ^A ?i">»9°C -

GcT/.

.:

s.

mj^:

Isle, s.

^rf^"

a««iq-t-:: ::

Fslander,

?.

Is'sue,

tro^rtfl::

P^rt.'>:

HAIC"

HA^ITL'^::

s.

(D"!::

Is'sue, v.

Isth'mus,

s.

ODflj^rr)'"!-::

VlA-A:

nc-

fYlTA"

?i.r1-t-qnf|::

tro^CO,::

V^RCii": U^ST

:

porj^ODAf!:: ptnj_g:i*l<^^::

po^^ooAfl:: po^ pHC" P"9jE'{A0T::

ot//.

Irrefu'table,Gr/;.

PA-ACD-::

:

ac?/.

cnjfi«t^rni?j.::

s.

niA: ptn^in:

txhVC-

Irra'tionally, adv.

J^fH^.^rj-

Irrita'tion,

°^Gi'

Irra'diate, v.a. txfM-'-' Irra'tional, adj.

?im*T)::

ouATR-:: A°1X::: TH::

s.

Irrup'tion,

PilAf^-J-

s.

PO^^HC"

^A: ""HC: 'ftT'::

Ir'ritate, r.a.

Fsland,

P-fl^'l': Hf^J'T-::

s.

::

"I^Yl'flC::

'r'HA":

Ir'rigate, r.a. t^cq,:: Irri'sion,

::

adj-

'tld/V

I'ronmonger,

Ptro/\

:

hA^^'itr't"::

P<5,iI'J?:

Irrev'ocably,a(7u.Kl-t-::

;;

RA^-i^f "

4»-"l "

I'reful, adj.

pan«I».rTi

:

::

"iPlRf"

arfj.

Irrev'ocable, adj. Iras'cible, a
^AXf

Irres'olutely,

Irrev'erent, adj. po^JJ? Yl'flC"-:

J^flrh?'::

J^R-ViTgL^ti::

.1.

Irres'olute, adj. «5.il>^:

IiTCv'erence,

A(D':: Joy'ous,

pinj^«l>a)7"n-t':: av^/iH.'pi: ^f\au'Yq>t}U:: adv. otj^)®'/^: »1^^A::

Irresist'ible, adj.

Itch,

s.

Ftem,

WnYl::

s.

K^iqo::

pa^d\.Sr-- "^Itl^V:pa'^1,1^: aus-.t.q.::

Itin'erant, adj.

Itin'erary,

s.

JUS

ITS

ltse% pron. iXt-:: i.tlV::

119

(

HA

fytilVP::

Just,

YxOW"

p^flj-:

Ju'daism,

*.

Ju'daize,

r. n.

Pj^tl-X: n^£\::

Yx^U^K'^^"-

r. a.

<5.<^K

Judgement,

s.

Jut, v.n.

nQ.CJ^:

n^C^==

Judi'cially, «t/y.

nXToC" Tfin**:: Judi'eious, adj. P^Q^::

^A"

H

Jug,

s.

yTtf^Q,::

fm

Juice,

.?.

noofin*?^::

:

— of

fruits

:

-fl

JphYlC^""

JuveniFity,

h^tl'nC.i^ -

s.

s.

TaA:: PanC'tl'n: f^V-:

Keen,

P»*IA:: Keen'ly, adv. fflA?:: ac?/.

Keep,

t>.

Keep,

s.

I'vory,

Juridical,

Jurisdic'tion,

s.

Jurispru'dence, Ju'rist,

«.

s.

P«J.f|:

s.

TCH"

-^-iK: C-CK"::

n^-CJ^-

PQ,C.K:- 0(D™*'1'" PQ.C.S;- fltD-::

P^h"l: fKD"--

PTOij/v: oo£;aii(;^: l-T?*.:

n^

pouyi^^p:

s. s.

P«l>fl-r:

*-i::

trou

Kick,

s.

d,1R::

P
s.

Kid,

V. a.

P£;;.PA: TP'1'::

Kid'nap, Kid'neys,

Kin,

TP't-T CDAR^ :: u a. ?vhYlC^'T: I*I4,«|>:: :

s.

tl^AA.'J*::

r.a.lJ^A::

s.

txtY-ll::

ouQif^z:

Kid,

KilFer,

«1»P^::

KtnJf: o»TiYlA?»:

P::

r. a.

s.

nj^^::

Kiln,*. >»!•-}:: Just,o(//.

oomgufnT^^::

o«yid.if ::

s.

Kick,

Kill,

Ju'ry.

0(D'«i»"t'::

s.

PTl

arD<74.-(.:: s.

ouoin*:: n<.*: 2\P::

s.

Key'stone,

P^CK"-

ac/i-.

fm^"

s.

Key'hole,

n^°^-- ^^Ti"

ac/j.

Juridically,

flA^::

fJOfnn*:: '¥-n^^::

Ker'ehief,

Key,

Jt^::

P-HU-T:

s.

Ken,

s.

a. fflfl'I*:"-

s. PQ.«i,: HC"Kettle, s.Tn- fl In- flT:: Ket'tledrum, s, i;i<;^::

s.

s.

::

Ker'nel,

^JD^rF1':: "OimT":: June,*. PlPfl:: rt£:: Ju'niper,

:

-^iT^A.::

^A: M^Qft'T: gnA-p:: CEtti^:: A^JflVlilS'"Jump, v.n. HAA:: o^f^; J^A" Junc/tion, s. "IlT-" oolf Y'f -

Ju'nior, adj.

EO-tl

P4>-<5.: CCtTl-'t'"

Ken, v.a.

s.

Junc/ture,

«1»^<;.:

s.

ay'^yi'l'-

Jumljle, v.a. Jum'ble,

}^

71.

Keep'ing,

PAFft::

s.

>k

V.

Pj^^'p::

Jui'cy, adj. (D-Jf^z: Julap.s.^AR-:: pa^tl'pf'Of: "o^.l^.T" July',

s.

K.

Kaw, Kaw,

Keep'er, Jui'ciness,

Ti^"-

(D'H::

Keen'ness,

A"l»:: f^pt^:: JP^ll A'^' QV-^J:: s.

Juice'less, adj.

t-S.4.''

Ju'venile, adj.

Keel,

tlQ^C,^::

ononifll,::

Jug/gler.

2\XS^::

"5^1^: €.C^"-

^3•'^:: Judi'ciously, adv.

oxiJt_^4'"

TTfT" Just'ly, adv. n^T"

AWA^IT;:

Judi'cial, Judi'ciary, adj.

s.

TM^^'^"-

s.

u

Jus'tle,

::

P^(^J[J":

Just'ifier,

^CJ^"

po^H^^z:

Jus'tifiable, adj.

Jusfify, r.a.

^CJ^ -

s.

Ju'dicature,

7>nR:

fl*'!?""

R-JE"^"

^•'i"

s.

Justifica'tion,

?».Cl>JE^T: ?^S,^.^:^. hX-U-Sr: fxK^.1:. Judge. s.A,6.'^':: ^f:: Judge,

«5,R-qo::

cfrfv.

Just'ice,

Julbilee.s.

KIN

JUS

)

Ho^jf ::

:

:

KNU

KIN

(

120

LAN

LAB

)

:

Kind, adj.

Kind,

^C". fll" ?i^l^:: -HyD^f:: (D^^::

s,

Label,

poD^^fi:

s.

Kin'dle, V. 2\^K]^:: Kindly, adv. H'^C.Tl^--

LaOjial,

Kind'ly, adj.

^C."

Labo'rious,

Kind'ness,

^C;Vl" :: H'ihi'T:: H""^:: "HTDJ^r::

Laboriously,

s.

Kin'dred.

Kine,

s.

A V-f'

s.

Lab'oratory,

'fCD-A

^Vi^M:: y^Yl"^::

Kingay, adj. PIT-M' :: T^-iR: 17-^": ^A:: KingVevil, s. 4»^9nTf :: i.e. Scrofula.

Lace,

I. a.

H«™^-T::

s.

Kirk,

ft'l-::

Pfll^»'^A'^J^: ai-: VlCfltJPI:: Kiss, s. 001^911:: Kiss, v.a. f\ou:: Kitch'en, Kit/ten.

Knab, Knap,

mjq>q>jp::

s.

s.

fl't'::

PP-OO^: A&-:: HTCfl:

r.a.

flTCfl:

D.

PODS':

tllid.::

Kna'vish, adj. Kna'vishly.

Knee,

n.

t;.

Knell,

s.

>i^K: fn;!^:: niTilA:: A(Drt ::

Knife,

s.

Knight,

PlIH^:

on Afl) H : :

Tl

d^Yl Yl

:

:

Knock, Knock,

s,

n^": h""!"ou^4.-1':: 7\ovj-t"-

K® A

s.

4^X-C"

Knot,

V.

4»^»C'5: ?iU>^::

I'.

Knuck'Ies,5.

h ri Vl "" f^V'V

s.

^{.1

: :

:

hVl*?"::

::

(D^-HC" "^"^

Lag,

^A^::

"hnS.' (D^ltlO (D^TiC^'"!*-

niA:

un.

'T^::

?tH'l«ro::

Lai'c, Lai'cal, adj. oij^fi"^-.; s.

Lamb,

nijjinf-T^::

fhTf-H::

H'/n^C: ^A: HrhC"

s. s.

Pmr:

PQ^PA: TP^:: OT::

s.

La'mely, adv. hnYif'::

La'meness,

s.

v.

Lament'er.

Lamp, Lance,

*. s.

a>:)::

OO^'P^^"

PHt: ^»»^^^:

*.


tiHi orf;.

::

h Al'll

::

Ptn;(,^«1'H'i::

1

?ia)«!«::

s.

croiTiAA-

s.

V. a.

Lam'entably, adv. "K'J j^y "1 TJ Lamenta'tion, s. A^f* - T,P;f

Know'ingly, adr. 00)'*:: nCD^'P'T"

Knowledge,

hhVlC"

s.

Lad'der,

Lam'entable,

::

Knot,

Know,

Lad,

Lame'nt,

u.

r.

HC^= yAOh-

PH"!: TP'T:: Lamb'like, adj. flTJ: P"T,on|*|A:: Lame, adj. KT^^Y :: Lame, v. a. /\iY iYl rt ::

oo^CDA::

K4,:: 00 j-:: Knock'er,s. P^S": "090^:: Knoll,

::

t).

Lamb'kin,

s.

tj.Ti.

P^'^l

I-^A:: Lack'ey, s. «?nA9"A:: Lack,

Lake,

?\*inC"Knighfhood, s. J^'hnCi't'" Knit,

adj.

Lai'ty,

:

ooJj.ATO't'::

3><;.::

=

T\Viid.--.

La'dylike, aJ/.

PfTj;!^::

n ^YiTH

x.

Lach'rymal,

La'dyship,

'h-AOV ::

s.

Kneel,

>k"IC: K^lf

at::

fld.

Knead, v. a. Knead'ing- trough, ».

:

'PRR:: aoifg;^::

Lady,*. Ptltlt^-f-: fl'V"

imA::

s.

PTAT

n«i^Ha^:

Lacera'tion,

La'ding,

Knaves. \^'i:j^:: Kna'very,

f]i.'VV.'

s.

La'cerate, v.a.

Lade,

rtn«^::

"nnC"

rt«5.::

tl6.-:

o^Hll.^::

Lacinia' ted, aJj.

s.

?ifl"'f;j^;:

T^J^A"::

flji^^'/"::

v.

s.

Kins'man, s. H"",K"" Kins'woman, s. PHWg'^:

pm^^gJiTn;:

acZt'.

s.

Lace,

Kins'folk,

«njf|<;._p::

La'bour,

La'bourer,

::

s.

ac/;.

La'bour,

King, s.'i'hM*:: King'dom. s. ou-5"jjuu^::

R-<5.-"r

Plm^..C"

arfy.

g-cnj'T::

*.

^^A3*i^

OD'fi^^.-t-

::

lUAttl.T::

: :

2\ "l "H

r

:

::

::

«I>'J^A::

P^C"

^o- nf^t;:

-

LAN Lan'cet,

Land,

:

LAS

/i^fi^r. (D <^^ P"

s.

(

121

Last,

f^J^C,:: Land, v.n. Q)^:

^"^C:

n:J.A:: rifnica^^i^::

Last, fldi.

::

s.

K-^rt"

CDR: 9"

LAX

LAS

)

r.n.r^:: H(Dt-^i::

t^tmm::

ponrC-

Last'ing, part.

n'>.A:: tl^^WLd.''^" «|»^A^:: Latch'et,*. o»;Hn,JP:: Last'Iy, ac/y.

Land'holder,

Land'ing,

HA:

s.

Latch,

'F'RC,"

poo^Yl-n: ooj^^il::

s.

poni^

A.A: ooRT.JP::

s.

Late, adj. T,H,: IXJPAG."-

Tioon/f :: Landlord, s. HAR-t' :: Land'mark, s. PffirtT VAll'lf ::

La'tent, adj.

PThhl::

Land'scape,

s.

Lat'eral, adj.

ymi-n

Land'tax,

pfp^RC.:

Land'lady,

:

s.

P'Jf'J^C,' J^"'?\£\"

s.

:

Lan'guid,

Lan'guidness,

Lan'guish,

Lan'guor,

Lank, Lap,

s.

Lap,

u

s.

<J.^"fl

-n-fl't"

r.r/.

Lapse,

v.

Q)l£,"

s.

Lar'board,

s.

Lard,

?\A^:: di.K"

(D_^«I>::

7!.

>^^JI^C°^ '"i't" poajTYi-fl: 16.: ?»mi'n::

Lard'er,

s.

Lat'ter.

arf/.

Laud'ahle, at//. T^tl^i": Pfn^THAl-:: Laudanum, s. A (D'Kt'?":: JP^P^: dh;}:: La'ver, s. ao:^Xn.jP:: Laugh, r. i1q>:: T^IA*!':: TATR ::

Laugh'ter,

poo-nA:

Laugh'er,

tlG,&." Large, «rf;. :rA*:: fflCi^^": Largely, adv. >.^-"l ::

Lav'isli,

Large'ness,

x.

Launch,

Lar'gess,

OTJ/\Tf|::

s.

La'rum,

s.

1»::

3'A*l'5"'r::

f|T(D:r

PiDTKC^:

s.

Tsi^.:

L

%M)K»

tit-

£;Yl^ft::

ac/y.

Lasciv'iously,

"HO^Ii:: ll.ll?':: n'M*"*"^::

nClrr-l^'"f "•

acZv.

s.

CVl'-rt-T::

TI»0"1'::

fl

tlTY.: .PA: ouT«I>9n: ?ii1lA

I. a.

<5.^:: r.

uaunuijf,

po^^fl^::

i^^:: i^f^::

s.

TiHIhT: ?»m4."

s.

?iOB3-f ::

ir"-/*>-si- :ic},o<::

a.

fhT:: M^Ct^.l':: t''>»H'H:: Law'ful, adj. "hTi^z Ihl: JPA:: Lawfully, adv. "J^lg: ^h"*:: Ofh"!:: s.

Law'giver,

s.

s.

^xTH-tl::

pAiT

Last,

Gt/j.

s.

J^Vi9«:: aoAA'T::

lAf

::

:

:

flt^::

PAAOh:: Dthl:

J^rC:: Lawn, s. nST: JPA: oufi^:: Hh::

^C<5.•'^::

Lash, r.«. V<5.:: ooj-:: Lass, s. |\-1':: Las'situde,

Ai.R::

?\Jin.'l'::

s.

Law'less, ad;, ("h"!

Lash,

TxlCi: t"f-:

fld,d,::

Law'fulness,

ni^fl^l-^:: Lasciv'iousness,

arf/.

s.

Laun'dress,

Law,

Lasciv'ious,

-11 cq, :

: :

'^A?':: J&U::

yojuiif^-t-::

s.

Laugh'able,

PC.P: *a::

s.

CCLTTX"-

oo ^'fl

Lat'ten,

Lat'tiee,

Lapses. ?\(D^K^:: oij^e," >»A<5.-V:: Lap'wing,

(DCJE^-

s.

Laud. v.a. T\B(Vtll\::

All::

::

PAtf: St^X-

.9.

La'trant, adj.

::

hd,4/V"

pi^'jrof:

s.

Lafitude,

::

••

moBmoD

Lap'idate,

::

Lat'in,

;;

PYtI::

adj.

Lan'tern,

/\/\

on/Y/\."f

::

ooTfllBEl,::

s.

Lath'er,

oujj^YiTO J^Vlf™ ::

od/\/V'V

s.

v. n. s.

Lathe,

::

Hint; ::

Lath,*.

::

PAA:: PKYI""::

at/j.

::

Lat'erally, adv. "1 fOT'Tl

"l-flC^::

^t\,t^ ou-Jl^ Lan'guage, s. 3i^J^ "

Lane,

JPA-

Late, aJu. '^H,: 1lA<5.: n:J.A:: La'tely, Lat'terly, adv. 'fC.'tly-

s.

Law'suit,

UYl^::

HO^GBL^Xl- ,PA::

s.

n^QS:-

Law'yer,

ifh;}*]^::

Lax, adj.

PAA-

<"'"1A'I'::

QQ

PO'J

::

:

LAX Lax'ative.

V.

Lay,

*.

(

o^^^L

P7n;J'rt'r7nT:

«.

Lax'ity, Lax'ness,

Lay.

LEA

•t-::

no^/\-f ::

s.

?in«ptnjm:: ?ir«i:: ti^Hdin:: ^^,

122

LEA

)

Leave,

s.

l^'^gt'^'Tt

rt^n'^ :: Leave, r. TO):: ?kft^«i:: ArtrnT:: Al'l*:: Lea'ven, or Le'ven,

Lay,

TC J" " s.

Lay'man,

n U Ytl'

La'ziness,

UW/V

s.

Lea'ver, or Le'ver,

Lecli'ery,

:

::

UYlT?:: :r'h^::

La'zy, adj.

Guidance: ou«5.rh,^:: cjti|5;i'?|':: ?\A*?-t-:: «ro^/^^^:: Metal: "T^CflfX::

Lead,

.?.

?4_^AKA::

V.

Lead'en,

ae(/.

Lea'der,

s.

au«J,::

?iA3>: in::

P£^«1fl::

oo^:: ^il^A3^je:: KA^*:: J'A^::

Lec'ture,

r.

Lec^^ture,

s.

Lec'turer,

Lee,

s.

Lees,

Leg,

::

PTf-T': trat\^^°^}^"

Measure of distance: pcjn-j-}^: avfi^ C^" ^1^: fl^'t-: (D^fl: Pl^fl^:

s.

n.-rrt^'iiJ^:: ?i'} J^ I •>1: ?ii,«:0"

Lean,

i. n.

Lean'ness,

Leap,

D.

Leap,

s.

s.

:

AA

Learn'er,

«.

Learn'ing,

Lease,

v.

^tro

L^ash,

*.

Kti'i:!"

Leas'ing,

«.

adj.

InihA-

:

-JTO-j: Leas'y, ad/. *.

—

PA9"::

At—: ^^^i

:

t\(St^:

&,^K'- WS.d.

^/J^: Ail: ^A:: a. >.^.^i: ^T: ?»KO:: YlAl^: n^"|::

odi;.

'K^K:

ih"l::

PCT":

s.

'^i'ij?:

^*lf|: troA^'Ti'::

s.

4'A^::

s.

^•A:!'::

J^C:

QD^^::

Pi
AA

ooln-fl: ptn^^-A::

s.

::

P'^C.Vi^

:

n.U"l::

Legisla'tor,

PAiT:

s.

Legisla'ture,

«.

Legit'imacy,*.

l'ltp>::

PrhTI: sroflfFl'l':: oo"|»l''l-::

A^IT^IT::

Ofh"!:

Legit'imate, ad/. nrh"l: ««j;jTl-:

y.'JK: ihn: JPA::

^Cn^'-'

Leath'em, adj.

I.

VT

::

ptn^yifl:: *V^t"- :^f fi :: 9" Not in the P«"ii'1fl ::

PAA

AiiT ::

AOOTn-fJ: K^Jf: U-r:: AltpT:: Legisla'tion, s. rhTJ: oufim^:: Legisla'tive, adj. rhTi: A'"'fimT: P^^^K Le'gion,

;;

All'l"

rL't":

P*}**;::

Le'gibly, adv.

0(l>''f»'t'

qo^::

Vl<;.^ ::

fl

Le'gible, ad/,

ootn/£^::

AT4.f|:

OTJR-fT::

PTf^i^::

s.

ac/y.

Le'gend, s.'^a^i'p: ^ArTO)'!':

"T"^^ :: s.

::

:3i.: Al1««JOTj::

Leger'ity,

Lease,

Leath'er,

Aoo^

'Toi;^;:

Learn'ed, adj.

Least,

H AA

PtX'^C.:

s.

:

PCfl"t-'J: ll^A: Tl'n^:: Lega'tion, s. aD^->iVl.t-:: OOA^:: Legator, s. ATJHn-: (D^f-l^'}: AJE;-*;.-!!"

oof^^:: oo-ha^:: r.

:

:

s.

Legatee',

: :

^

::

ATnn.:: AflTuWi::

s.

Legal, adj.

Leg'ate,

::

\\^'X'--

OD(;

Leap'year,

Learn,

T fll^

fK^<5. ::

::

M'C^-'r::

TdjT,"

::

'flfit'

>»"IC::

Leg'acy,

Le'gally,

&

llrt^i-^-

::

PTT(D::

Legalize. v.

;

ATA::

s.

Left, ad).

League,

pmnui^

AflTynC: ^linIl:: Vl-U^UCjV o'Jinfl

:

^OIA:: Leafless, adj. ^01 AT ^") Leaf,*.

Leak, r.n. hiYl*^:: Lean, adj. s. PVliTl

::

;;

AtA:: HouCVin: A^4.f|: &AJPA^ Aonn :: AA'^^::

tvA/XLeech, s.

Lee'ward,

:

yxCjC'^

s.

'H^^'l-

s.

Lead'ing, pari, ptn^^iro^,::

League,*. Alliance:

s.

A*"* j^ j^

v. a.

Lech'erous, acy. i\rt?*:: "HuiiJ^ :: Lech'erously, adv. nfhtV^li-'Y:: flTI t"*"

orj^nf ::

s.

La'zily, adv. •y'i\-f-.:

Lead,

Lea'ven,

uij^niT:: TD-^ii^:: ^(^-fi::

a<(/.

Lay'er,

anci>auEq.::

LEG

'•'•

Le^t'imately, adr.

Vul^

:

rt»1::

""rC-

PTfflA^

:

:

LEW

LEG

123

(

Legu'minous, adj. hGjt". ytkiD': Q.^,:: Leis'ure,

0^^'T:

s.

Yl'mC"

LEX

)

f^nt^: ov

Lex'icon,

s.

Li'able, adj.

Lend, v.a. htl^d.::

Liba'tion,

Lend'er,

Li'bel,

Length'en,

v.

P9"

^0'•^::

s.

Lent, s.ycjl:

s.

Lib'erate,

Len'til,

Leo'nine, adj.

Lef/er,

Li bra,

yin"^::

Lep'rosy,

acZr.

T-^A"::

—

Leth'argy,

Let'ters,

Li'cence,

s.

Oa>''I""r::

s.

:

Lid,

s.

Lie,

s.

Lie, V.

'^•?otJC''r::

4

PTo^i^::

V^^^i.^

«.

s.

LevH

oc?>

noD*¥i In A? T fh C :

"KTrTAY^:: PT^lVlA:: "XTThA"

?»flTllTnA:: >kYl'A:

t;.

KA.^A::

Wh.:: J-fh oo-j-l-A.:: s. A.TlTI ::

=

Levi'athan,

s.

LeVy, Levy,

Lewd,

s.

r. a. *.

I'lrt^l'T

s.

::

::

— prostrate

:

:

J^rt'Tl:

ngC*1 (D-

:

"T

"m H

O

=r«i>oom:: s.

?iAHn

T T- A"

ac7j.

::

P J- H H

::

P^i^lH

:

Lewd'ness,

t\^d.'\:

s.

fl^^.

::

«5.^J•::

Lieuten'ant,s.pa)J-KC=3'5"ff= fi'?":: Governor: PIT-A": troflAl:: VYh^"-

^A

PA.TCD'JP'i ::

'PA'"!'::

iu|:: 'in*;::

(\.tVih^

fh^ffl'T

::

s.

o«rC "

::

PTJt^: 010 «^::

Q£//.Ai^(D^: s. 0.1^"^::

PA-AOh:: 9n(D"1'::

Li'fetime,

::

^A.:^::

Lift, i. a.

'•'•

1U|::

Lig'ament, Lig'ature,

Light,*.

ftrtf:: s.

s.

PAiJEffl-l':

H""-}::

rta^:yAn1:•: HOOT::

aD"inC"

adj.

Lieu,

Li'feless,

A.T^::

Levit'ical, adj.

Lev'ity,

^"^"^=^01::

ftl'l?'::

ouYl^i'::

Li'fcguard,

:

Lev'igate, i.a. <5.cp.-1f-: Le'vite,

2\U}Aml::

ac/;.

?irt^:: n. To speak falsehood

To

-¥•:

Life,

iM.:: s.

:

hA""

'^^>k^^•H::

?iflTlniVi p.::

«.

s.

Lev'eret,

PO^^rh^'T

::

-I'lnVlA::

Lev'eller,

Le'ver,

r).a.

: :

Liege, Lev'el,

Lev'el,

::

:

JwA^rn ::

Lick, v.a. Al*l

s.

Let'tered, adj.

Leva'nt,

::

n.'flAP-'t*!

Licen'tiousness,

::

^^^*A<J.9«i1:: ::

s.

s.

Licen'tious,

"^Jlfl-fl::

—

"XTj^ :: A TCD:: ^.f!'!'4::

Lest, conj.

Lefter,

PonA

Q/\-m-'V

PYlT^-fl^ •jnAVlT:: Pn.llAP-'t'*!: mn't" P""

s.

LilDrary.

Li'cense,

^yny^'f ::

s.

V. a.

A^l't" ^VAOoYIAVIA::

YlAYlA::

•PC^:: Les'sen, v. ^\'^if\::

Let,

:

d. J-

A9"Jt::

s.

Less, Les'ser, adj. Pt^^JP^i*|::

Les'son,

flit^T

::

«rha.^: ha^J^::

s.

«.

J^CD"!

:

-

PiTKD':

::

Pd.'J»,K':

PrttJ.

PATI

::

KC\^

hO'i'

o^HI

s.

AR-:

".

croAlfl

s.

s.

Libra'rian,

iT^C- ^'flC" A?"??'?"::

Leoi/ard,

tv^tl

Libid'inous, adj.

T^flt^::

s.

?»i1"^::

PX^T o«^w(pO^ ::

v. a.

3»J^::

89"::

>1
=

s.

Lib'erty,

Len'ity,

:

poroi^K'n: ȣi.'> "

Liberality,

?ifl«;H""::

UU^I^tili-tl: o^S^'Jl/t".'

s.

s.

^xrtT?'::

Lib'eral, adj.

C'H*"'^::

s.

Le'nient,

Li'ar.s.

?\n^i::

*.

Length,

P^'A'I'T: o^'Vl'fl pJ'A't' : o^'Hl'fi :: pm^T qcD' ::

Lexicog'rapher,

Q.lf'f-: I.H.:: Lem'on, s. tf^^l"

LIG

s.

s.

2^1"*::

orjlUCJ? -

uqUJC^::

-nCWl:: OD-n^.-t':: oijnCJ?"

Light,

oc/y.

Light,

t).

fl^.U:: ^V|--A:: /\T[KK" GidX'-- ^i^fi."

3^A.<{V::

hri6.::

:

LIG Light'cn,

To

V.

To give

fulminate:

light:

124

(

^A^T::

n*^*!*::

To make easy:

?in<;.::

LIN

)

Lin'ger,

HTP::

d.

Lin'guist,

s.

Lin'iment,

Lightly, adv. q>A?'::

K«l>/V::

3»A.A: ?»P-

s.

Light'ning,

s.

Lights,

s.

Like,

V.

P7»'''|"I>q

Link, v.a. nj^'oy't"

oo.f|^^::

Lin'seed,

i^T^n :: PlCtf ^::

P^f|||

Lint,

otji^j^:;

Li'on,

""I^A

fflKK::

Li'kely, adv.

T^f AH^'

Lip,

1-OBfl/V.

adj.

::

P

?ifl
r. a. s.

Lilcewise,

ac/i;.

Liliing,

OD(i>]^ j^

Limb,

s.

Lip'pitude,

s.

^£T

X^!5^^J::

oo7U|^^ ;;

::

Lime,

s.

Lime,

v. a.

A*

Limita'tion,

s.

adj.

rt

(DrtT" ^^Cyi'V :^'} fi

Lin'ca!,

tTOATruy -

Lin'ear,

at//, fi

s.

:

n^O^A^ET Tffl^S"

onfl ""C =

=

^A

PTAH :'hnC.-

::

-m^::

HC^::

::

::

pn^Ji'j^'/n)^:;

s.

VfJf^Tujt ::

hA^^^ooj^

;•

'f\C\SfO(i

:

Cl6.::

PIT

Litera'ti,

flt//. s.

:

P(D'«I>'"p::

j\'P«J'^'

::

pouR-^jCj^: Odhf-t":: Lithe, Li'thesome, at//. wui-Ilf: Pot^'T'A:: Literature,

s.

Lithog'raphy,

s.

Lithot'omist.

s.

nKTl.P: "^^^R-" H^?': ^Ad^l ^17.^: :

•P-jJ.cP'::

Litigant,

*.

n^CJ^: P"^"1A: t\<Sf:: YlrtO^: ;3i.: O^Cj^: 'P"1A::

Lit'igate, v.a.

s.

Lin'eally, adv. I*!-?-:

Lin'en,

:

^G^A^::

"H'T"^!':: 'l-m-A^ adj. -p-J-i-: P.VCD'Aj:^: Pffl^K-

Lin'eage,

-llA"

J\,P.tnjx

arfj.

Lit'erary,

s.

:

:

:

-nCSi "

p^-Hooifi-

A"

s. A^'i.JE':: PKA-t-f: PAonf: oui^A: AflOh: l^A•:: Lit'eral. ac/j. >»1^ d.^A ^A ::

lOD^:: PT^^C,: hflf^^^-:

fl^.t-::

Yld,

Lit'any,

"

-II^UlT " Li'my,a4;.T-n^:^An^:: Po^imn*" P"^m:i:: r<5.: JPAn-T:: KAnft" n©-/*"?: Line. i.a. AnmLim'pidness,

:

crq^::

::

PA A "

Lim'pid, adj.

s.

u

List'lessness,

aoQy^^-^

?\l Yl

'Pfl

^-n^fL

s.

List'en,

::

Poxj^yflYiC,: o«iri'"

A.

::

VIC"

O^CD''}

a.

List'lessly, adv.

Li'mous, adj. cp-3»: ^AfJ'Tf:: n.

pai^<5.l1:

V. n.

Listless,

,K'9^'nC"

Lim'it, v.a. (Sif\\::

Line,

s.

List,

Or^.:

ntrofl;!: A'I'Al*::

A4»::

1'.

Li'quid,

Lisp,

"oh;3:: OO'^::

Lim'it,*. (Drtl::

Limp, Limp,

^^.^'"'i^ftr.

::

OB£J.rtfl

::

::

Li'quW.

Li'quor,

ao>Tfnrt: Pa>i^-A::

r<;.::

::

TxIC.:-

ouQ,H'H

:

otJ^AT

KI'Am

1.

Li'quidate,

Limb'ed, adj. 'T\£i^: \h?'fv^: Trt<5.:: Lim'ber, adj.

s.

Liques'cent, adj. po'r^«|>A'P

3^"iqo::

IIA"'!'::

s.

:

Txinf^:: K'Ul'^Pi'p::

'fy-itl^:

s.

Li'quefy,

T^i^A.::

Li'keness,

wu-"|'Yl"n

PTAT

YT}d.C::

s.

Liquefac'tion,

Li'ken,

/i'Jm""::

:

s. T^^Afl :: s.hnn^::

Li'oness,

007111^^

s.

;:

::

po™^^:

s.

p-rnj^:

s.

uo(»-^^-'|»

:

Lin'tel,

7v^^:: noomT::

Li'keliliood,

TAT

s.

Lin'stock,

:

Like, a^/. pa^tru|*|^:: fldt;.

s.

s.

^A'f"

Lig'neous, adj. Like,

•^'P::

P,4j'}«|>-^': ?\T*I?::

ouAnCR,:: PrtTrtA'V: ^•uy-'f::

Li'ning,

Link,*. Light'ness,

LIT

:

:

fl^CJ^: un'MA'T" ?»a:3:: P'ifii'i oofl^A^:: a. "hntx^ : (DAK^::

Litiga'tion,

Litter,

s.

Lit'ter, v.

:

Lit'tle, arf/.

Lit' tie,

s.

«.

T't'l-:: :J'rn::

T't'l'

::

Pot^lfl::

:

LOD

LIT

(

PXA-^:

Pfht- JlCfl't^T:

s.

125

s.AJZ?': .^C*!"

Loft'ily,

Live.

hA"

r.Ji.

f^"

nih^O)-!': ?iA::

A—

s.

on^mT

::

Ai^(D-"I"

adj-Yl^- ytk-.: H-Ji : PI tOf V T-l.^ Logbook, s. pou^Tn-fl : ^CiA :: Lofty, Log,

Viscus:

One

^-n*^"

PA"AA-V:

that lives:

Ph A9": A-n«"l=f O?'"

Liv'ery,

s.

Liv'ing,

4.

Liz'ard,

s.

Lo!

TkilT:: hlTjyn:: cp.5i-::

ouff;^:: •Tr-£v'V-7.nr:: "hTi^^/M:

Load, v.a. YxtniOUz; Load'stoue, Loaf,

s.

:

:

iiy.: (Dl'fl

.1.

::

J-YlT " fti-:

Loi'ter, r.w.

Loi'terer,

s.

'^<5.:^::

•n"'T'i'"r::

s.

Lo'nely, Lo'nesome, adj. •fl^fl)''}

Long, adj. «^^«ya

^A:: P

::

Loaui'y, oJ/. Pti^J"::

Longevity,

s.

Long'ing,

ooj-^^::

Long,

::

'Hj^C:: •n^'^.-'T:: Loath, Gc//. >»«7»n.Tf : Pfi-VP:: Loathe, v.a. ?irtlJl»:: ?kriRA:: Loath'ful, ac/;. poT^^lTl*:: Prt4»^:: Loath'ing, s. auf|
t. n.

s.

^Ij-^n

Long'ingly, adv. Lon'gitude.

s.

0.1^°^::

:

•Jli^'J::

ooi^-'f

::

"TfO,^::

CH^^h' ::

Longitu'dinal, adj.

PCH^'^'t' :: ptJ^J'lM';:

Long-suffering, adj.

qn^:: Lobe, s. Pil9"n: ilS-A-

Look,

u

?iiP

Lo'cal,

Look,

s.

DTjp.?!'::

Lob,

:

Pi^.fl'fl: •fi^i'l'-

Loan,

ep-^

s.

ft

:

ti'ti.'P • CD.I^K Lowganim'il-y, s. l-OIA*''!' ::

Loam,

JPA:

d!^- • UYLtV-: -n^POhl: .PA::

:rVi^:: fl6.

Pf AP::

Lo'neliness, Lo'neness.

-Js-ig-^.::

s.

PnC ^C^'tpovcXftl: ou'ilS:- «™AYI

s.

Lone, adj.

vq,\::

cro«7l,'"rfl::

^Tt'C-

s.

poijrt-nr

s.

6.: yt^::

interj. s.

:

Log'line,

Loin,

Load,

•-

s.

Lo'gic,

::

Li'vely, adj. AijfOl':: s.

s.

Log'gerhead,

4»A'n :: Liveliness,

Liv'er,

HA^-: Yl^: •flA":: fl-'T'On.'Tl':: AOAf:: Yl^:^ ::

ac/t).

Loftiness,

coal: 0.9":: hive, adj. yt\:: ihyO)-" Li'velihood, s. rtd^: panft^n't". Tn^-fl"

LOR

LOF

)

Loft,

Liftle, adi). 'V^-'V-'

Lit'urgy,

:

:

s.^(j''l

s.

Pi1l^<J.::

arf/.

Locality,

PtiQ.6.-

s.

oiTC" ^A:

Lo'cally, adv. "hTig,: t\G.6--'

Loca'tion,

Look fl^<J.::

tnjfl'^auf.i uijfC"

s.

interj.

!

s.

'/iC/fly.

d.S'::

«I>*-A^"

Loose,

u

Lock,

V.

'NAd.::

Loose,

oc//.

P iq r--^ ?i^i -t:

Locomo'tion, Locomo'tive,

^::

*.

Lo'cust,

Lodge,

un.

s.

s.

ac/j.

Pni.fl

:

?i'}n"l

t).o.

:

oo'iYt'&.'n-C." ::

?v«^K
Lod'ger,

s.

Lodg'ing,

ouf CIJP

t^^i :: s.

Ml"

Loos'en.

i;.

Loose'ness,

cnJKCP -

PT<5.^::

;:

?iO^T:

PO)"!::

::

^p.:

?i/^i\:: s.

<5.^::

aoy\y\1'::

hop,v.a.'^Cy:h.KCi:: ^d.n\:: Loqua'cious, .ac{/. TCCIT^:: YICJ^: PO^JP riH::

MdX::

s. ^7^1 mj-HH^:: CEl.(D:^:: A"CJ^" IT" hyinC" Lord'ship,s.A-|;.l^l-?l-: I'^-l'l':: JiVmC:

Loqua'city,

2\.«:r^::

Lodge. s.cnj.«:Cy::

injfi't'fl)^^.

Loosely, adv. T«i.'t'"t"::

:

woA(D'P:: flG.6.(D^1- Po^tkGt^'Vn

fl^i.OX'T

s.

Loom,

s.

s.

"^^z:

Look'ing-glass,

Lock,

Lock'er,

::

Lord,

s.

:

:

LOS PTilA

Lorn, adj: Lose,

Lot,

J^Uli-l' :: Luck'less, adj. ^ptJF : ^Alf^A'T"

rtOh" T«4'1'::

09"

Lo'tion,

Lucky,

'^R'-

adj.

o'^J^^l,'^"

Lu'cre,

(^7n»::)

Loud, adj. Ktl^n^.: TniEi: ^A: Loudly, adv. 11 ^A^: JlI'9"It:: s.

Love,

v. a.

(DK^::

Love,

s.

(D'J^::

oo(D>g^::

T-TT"

V.

s. pinj-n^: >,^:: Lu'kewarm, ndj. A'fl:: Lu'kewarmness, s. A"!!!^"

Lug'gage,

oufflgJE^::

^

^flT?::

Lull, r.a. s.

o^JfflK

K

•

'•

A"7" 4""r

:

PUJOO^:: CD^j^"

s.

Lo'vesick, adj. flCD'J^:

Lovingkind'ness, Lov'ingly, adv.

Lounge,

ti.n.

Loun'ger, Louse,

s.

^»|»C::

O)^" no^O^KJE^" fl6.: T<5.J"::

J-Vi:^:; UTTLTI':: •S"i"IA"

s.

^oijA:

Lous'y, adj.

Low,

s.

n:f-T'::

arfr.

Low'er,

Lov/ing,

s.

Low^y,

s.

ac//.

Lov/ness,

s.

^A"

oucp^j^:: -Tfh'^r::

PTT^iK"

'1'ih-'>::

fro
YxWiTV" P«JR^T(1:: nrhTI: pw^rC"

Lowspi'rited, adj.

Loy&l

adj.

Loy'aUy.

oc/r.

Lo/ally,

s.

Dfh"!:

s.

Lu'pine,

ari/.

VC"

^kTOi-l-::

OAT

adj. s.

on rC"

Yin.J^::

s.

cf/y.

PKli^^::

PGjC.-

& adj.

^f h:

Lu'eem, Lu'cid,

s.

tl^th: poij-TP:

«
i.

?iAHn h^\^-

por^in*;.::

-ll^."

s.

aosoro^;:

Lure,

s.

Lurk,

V. n.

Q)^: (DR-""^:

v. a.

•pYiO^'P s. oofjoocp^p

Lurk'ingplace,

Lus'cious, adj.

;;

"Js^T: P8d.m::

Ptnt^fl

•j-ODJf ::

A ^VCD^ :: A":)^^: o™!?!^:: i;.tj.>^ •I" f^&.t'" Lust'ful, adj. JLu;)<^: aoi^ ^- JPAH'T :: Lus'tily, ocZi. HK fl H" :: K fl 'H A" -"f Lust,

;

Lus'tiness,

-flCtJVTf " -nCS'i"Lu'cifer, s. P-UCM'i: tfl'^'^' rt^'n'}:: PftT-t-: y^'h'll:: pil^: oijcD-tti:; Bad—. ot> Luck, s. Good KiMYt-:: Lucidity,

s.

—

Luck'ily, adv.

:

J^Uf: U-r-

:

s. j?.fl;|' ::

Lustra'tion,

-flCSi"

"Jfl::

^^:: n«tA"

:

LuOiricate,

"X^^

'h'fiK'i't':--

"X'fl^:: Lunch, Luncl/eon, *. ^"Tnil:: Lungs, s. i^'/Hq:: Lunt,

YllhA": n:^^: POd;,: ra/7l^::

Lowliness,

TH^r^A"

TTC^"

r. J"'!'?''-

Lov/ermost,

Lump'y,

Lu'nar, Lu'nary,

Pm.rt: o"A.S" Low,a(//.:r^:yA:: PTT^K" Lou'ver,

:

it-::

Lu'natic,

ptJUAn'Tt"::

::

PHA"! "^VS*:: s. o^-tM.^ ':

Lu'mmous, adj. •fl^J." Lump, s. avg^Yi: PAACD-: ilC.:'

Lu'nacy,

s.

PCDI'fl: •t'-f^T'^'t'

s.

s.

Lu'minary,

PJ-ODOO;:

^f^i'f::

^YlT"

Lumba'go, Lum'ber,

Lo'vely, adj.

Lov'er,

ptn^^-f^^::

d/U:'

s.

Lu'culent, adj. •fltj.tl::

Lug,

J-A^: ^T^Jt"

Loud'ness,

Lo'veliness,

"^x'^yOP: KUf: PlTlA-T::

Lu'crative, adj. ^^-tl:

poD^X'n:

«.

yo^: Yl>»^H.^^f1rhC:

poorn:

CTO'i-j^'-l^::

s.

LUX

LUC

)

Luck'incss, s.>»1.^

T*
::

PT>^:

s.

s.

126

(

?\m4,::

V.

Lo'ser,

Loss,

LUC

:

s.

cro j-R-fi

::

A

" ""^^TM •flC'^'i " XJ^ Lus'trous, arfj. po^^fl^.:: Lus'ty, adj. ^fl P«"?.A " Lute, s, porO'lX''l "iSiP " Lustre,

s.

::

:

:

Lu'theran,

s.

Lux, Lux'ate,

PA'TO t. a.

=

^U^iJCjt-:

m""H H

::

-t"Yl

;

:

MAG

LUX Luxa'tion,

f 9^

s.

i^ j|,

127

(

Magnificence,

;

Liucu'riance, Luxu'riancy,

llA?":: •XIH-:

s.

po'l^n'R

PT^imAT:

aqp-Tfl:

s.

<"»l

Mag'nify,

J^nAfR::

v. a.

iTA*:

J^KO"

pm^rC"

t-:

Lux'ury,

ptlAUO: 'flW^:: Q/ta)'f::

s.

T^TA"

Mag'nitude, s. :^A*1''1':: Maid, s.^l'^:: m.K':: Maid'en, s. «1E»1^::

Lymph,

s.

Lynx,

l-AT-A l-nC"

Maiden,

mf::

Maid'enhead,

s.

Lyres,

:

otJrtT
«.

ni-C" mT:: u a. J^YtI :: s.

Ma'chinate,

v. a.

VlOf-'T

::

TTlVl-A :: PTlYl'-A

*.

PYtI

Ma'cilent, adj.

K

'flAWl'".

:

P-flA

fli.::

outl&.y::

:

* s. "Zf^ng:: :^A^1'^:: PfT^Q: '?i$':: Sf^tl-^" Maim, v.a. -nA-t-^-l: 4»-4m:: hiliYlrt:: Maim, s. ^I'iVirir:: ot3>^^-::

^A^:: oo^oJiQy:: pnr^nAT" :^A*i^ U-Al-ff:: IrhC"

ac?;.

Main,

s.

::

Mainly,

t^TtiT^::

4tU. " Mad'house, s. ?'!!?'¥: fL'Tf" :: Madly, arf(. n-nj^r^'l':: "h^S. Mad'man, s. '^i'TlJ^ ::

s.

P4.Crt

.

""'ST

Ma'gistrate,

s.

Magnan'imous, Mag'net,

s.

s.

oJ/.

fl4,'Tr::

awqlrtfl:: piJ^fl-fl adj. "I^,"?"::

Maize,

s.

s.

ynoj^

;;

<}>/\*f| ::

ooj^

Male,

J^Ti^:: 'tl^^

^A^i'T:: -fJ"^::

s.

rt<^::

2\nS::

fl<5.:: s. s.

rt^::

o^flij,^::

^aqgo:: nhj-:: TH'^ :: s.

Maleadministra'tion,

s.

lfld,:OD«|H'^::

^^:

o^lA'lA::

Kl'-':

s.

tnjhA::

u?iK47" s.

Mal'ady,

An*: Pliii"

Magnific, Magnif'ical,

s.

Ma'king,

h-cro't*::

PA-fi:

acT;,

Ma'ker,

yiC.'- t\''P^-:

Magnanim'ity,

po^OTiT

IflAA: PcninAT:: ^-A*:: PUJi.^T: ^s^A: JiAa*:: Ph

Ma'jor,

Major,

Make, Make,

?\tl'^'f-: ^\fl"^T'?l^ :: s. ?il1cnjT?:: rmSJE-

yiC:

H—

po^HA::

Major'ity,

Magi'cian,

s.

g,'}d,::

"h.'fl^::

mn.'n::

Ma'gistracy,

^A^: K^A"

uu'in:: 4»An::

V.

Main'tenance,

Ma'gic, Ma'gical, adj. ^fltnj'>:: Ma'gic,

ii

AS»"

rt'^Al "

r!-|l?i:

ITIAA:

Pfrof^Tn-fl: IJ-A^: h<5.ti::

r<;:: mnl':: Xf:: Maintain'able, adj. Ptn]t,mn^:: -fl::

PJ*: fL'T" ""Tll-f!::

s.

poo^Vl-n:

s.

s.

Maintai'n,

P'T

'hAK^::

MaFfle, r.n.

Magazi'ne,

Magi, s. M'l':

Main'sail,

>t-f|^i->::

s.

tlW-A: JKA*::

arfv.

Main'mast,

V. a.

Mad'ness,

::

^A^-

::

Mad, adj. "h'flJSJ" :: Mad, Mad'den, v. a. 2\«ln.^:: Mad'am, s. Xonn.'!' :: (D^'HC" Made, por^ pre/, oi to make. PTlTl^" Mad'efy,

5lflC^" «J>''J^i't'

s.

Main'land,.s.

Machines. Pfl A*M-

::

s.

Ma'jesty,

Mail,

Main, Machina'tion,

^>'}^11'

s.

Majes'tic, Majes'tical, adj. °I^«?a::

Ma'cerate,

Macera'tion,

PA"^"

P^-^g::

ac/j.

Maid'Jiood, Maid'enhood,

M Mace,

T^tiPf"-

"iqofl::

::

>k^T: POD/V:: n^'^O)

Luxu'rious, adj.

».

Magnificent, adj. "|<:^7";: Mag'nifier,

Luxu'riant, adj.

MAL

MAG

)

::

9«fiT-1::

Male'content,

ac/;.

&

s.

/I'JI-C;^.^::

?»1-«^

: :

MAN

RIAL Maledic'tion, Malefac'tion, Ma]efa(/tor,

Jl^:

Malev'olence,

s.

Man'ikin,

Mali'cious, adj. Yl " K'A iT «J. Mali'ciously, adv. nVlrJ.T ::

s.

5l
:

K^-f-z:

n XA

s.

Ylt^-'t-

s.

Maltrea't, v.a.

{"j^.::

^<J.:

Mam, Mamma',

s.

:

tronS''r::

s.

Male:

rtCD'l:

rtm

Man'acles,

p^:

4.

>»T^:

adj.

JPA

rtd)':

Man'or,

(DlJ^i'l:: 5lTIC" HA"I:h::

^U?:

s.

Man'tle,

(D^J^-

Man'ual,

> A-"r

oojf|_

ptn^A:: ng": Ptn^A: fro;jn." TiH-flT: flin^:: 1''>»H"H ::

fliJ.

::

QA

s.

:

d.^'J^: t'^'/^A

::

^A^i'HTS'C:: v. o. A fl ll :: f>C^n hllT

*.

::

^rh

:

pj^

Manuduc'tion, s.

P-flAMi-:

=

s.

Man'ual, adj.

rtTrtA'"!-::

pcn^y

A"«;.^::

::

Manufac'ture,

s. i

.

".

"OJ^A^ A ::

s.

Manufac'ture,

::

croR.,ha.::

Manu'bial, adj. ^T^QX*

::

:

tro|°^jp::

s.

s.

Ai"JJi^T

PfflU-^C^

s.

^Vi nC:

s.

Man'tiger,

Yl'fl't'::

^Uf:

at//.

Man'slaughter,

n.?^A::

Man'age, Man'agement, Man'agery,

p^ :t\&.:: AW a. fl -fl

P-fl AW->

'l'

:

1*1


:fl«J.::

:

Man'ageable,ac?/.>iiT.:

Manufac'turer,

s.

Man'ager, Man'date,

Man'iiscript,

nS"= PT8<5.:: ooR-fh^::

s. s.

Man'ducate,

Mane,

s.

icn|

Man'eater, Man'ful,

:

?\K«J»1>

::

>»-}.?;

H^-

:

rtfD-

>»'}K

PYl'fl''t"

:

:

^A

::

A*:

of/;.

Map,

1r^c;:^.:

s.

'H H-

::

"SsS""!

rt^::

-

^Y^C: tm'A": P'r8«5,n

Maraud'ing,

rtCD-i'T

s.

P(DJ-^C= ""flCflC:: "^"H

oofi^:: «l>^g::

A-flftT

:

?iAHn:: *.

Ma'ny,

f\-f\£%}i''\".

Mar, I. a. >^:: J^nAH:: ?km
l^®': ^i^K-O -

=

Man'gle, ua. ^w;jah'}:

Man'hood,

s.

1-: Vir.:rfi::

::

oJj;.

s.

AJ^-f-

[I'VC.fi

rta)'T:

«.

ac?/.

Manfully,

Man'ger,

v.

::

^A'^/flll'"

9"

Mar'ble,

*. "i^-ni: n.^^:: Mar'ble, adj. P-fll: ll
Afh: "X'iK:

0^"^::

Ma'niac, adj.

::

our::

s.

Man'sion,

"Xr-^::

rtO)'::

v.

PrtCD': (D'J'?::

s.

Manoeu'vre,

>itJA::

Mammillary, adj. PtU-^z: Mam'mon, s. PYl'fl'l': o^dh^JE;':: Man, Man,

Man'liness,

Man'ners,

::

no"7«^'^

A"1A: Pminj^-:

s.

Manly,

Man'nerly,

Malleable, adj. naoav^-'i': pann&-:: Mallet, s. PTttfc'-'r: 001705^:: Malt,

s.

Man'like,

*"JA^:: AOTJJ^::

::

Yl^"

Manin.s.cXlff'V: rL>:: Mall, w. a. nouT^fJ^: «lJ7^ Malleabirity,

nOh::

:

ir^'fl'I*::

Man'ner.s. /xV|,h.J^:: oro-Jl^;: oniJ^K»'>|::

Malig'nancy, Malig'nity, ocT;.

TlAX " mA»::

AP AF -

Manlcind,

Man'na,

: :

MaWgn.adj. Yl^:: Malig^nant,

s.

:

:

rttD'l: Poiioufi^fv::

:

X A'"M t'

::

>i^^

:rri1

s.

Manciple,

X A '"M •>

aiJ«7/^jt::

s.

Man'ifold, adj.

X/\">Y't'::

Malev'olent, adj. JtA?':: Mal'ice, s. Iri «i'"f : :

Mali'ciousn ess,

nRtiV"

MAR

MAN

)

Man'ifestly, oJy.

Vl«J.: 2\Vi^>.j^::'

s.

128

Manifcsta'tion,

fJ^A::

ft^.::

fvK'i.l::

Vl«J.:

Maleprac'tice,

(

ouf^^f/n::

s. s.

s.

:

^nZ PTIAR " ''

March,

*.

l-H :: s. yiC,: CDflT

Man'ifest, adj.

March'es,

Manifest, r.a.

Mar'cid, adj. PYl!*!::

^AX::

::

^T^-flC::

:

MAR Mare,

MAS

(

Mar'ginal,

nf^"l: PTHd,::

ac//.

pnrhC=

Mari'ne.s.

Mass,

pnihC. -

Mari'ne, adj.

Dijijt::

s.

'nAH'T:

PlJ^«t:

(DJi

A-A::

nihC.Si."

s.

MAT

MAS

)

Ma'sonry,

nui.::

s.

Mar'garite,

129

ffl^f'SC'T^f: Pf^C,'-

on

s,

JPATrtd.: :^A^: s.

Mas'sacre,

i;.a.

^C" cro^gA:: UOiJd/V9°: 1

^A*:

Dq^_g-::

Mas'sacre,

>i^"l:

^A:

KA:: Mai^iner,

noCVm?::

s.

Mast,

Mar'ish, adj. P^^lt^T:: >k^K: d.ld.1: .PA:: Ma'ritime, ac/;. pq^q:: f\it\d.V'-

Mark, «.9n All '"T:: Mark, u hoDAYlT:: Mar'ket,

Marketable,

Ma'ster,

u a.

^^flTW^i:: 0^1° V O' n A ttl =: hhld.::

1.:r

::

T.^OX'T: P'J'jyCD'*:: 1:r:

HACy': PA.ACB':: YllhA-:

PA-AOh:: Pon^llAT:: aoipn}Qz PA.Aa>:: Mas'terly, ac(/. "K'JK: o"7"tJC= ^^"

mn.^: Po^'lPT::

adj.

s.

Ma'sterless, adj.

inS '

s.

K'l'A:: paiJC;Yl'n: gnftl^::

s.

Mas'ter,

P

Marks'man,

s. tk^AYft-: Po^(Dd.(D^C.:' A9"Ail-"l-: P"*i'rYl"-fl: tl(D^"

Marl,

s.

?i^5T

pcBi.g»:

Mar'moset, Mar'quis,

nqqYr-fl

s.

PThA:

::

Mas'tei-ship,

PTIT^C: ?ȣl^::

s.

YlK,5l

::

:

n^A: P

o^Tnt-A: ^i^inC" Mar'riagc,

aD;jq'f|'

s.

Mar'ried, part

A — womaa:

Mar'row, Mar'rj',

::

qA:

man:

9'ofl't'::

qA: HA:: ^AT9"::

s.

To

v.

a man:

—

A

— a woman

:

t\U^

To

'••

—

fiVl::

Mart,s. Mar'ten,

Tn.^:: Pora«lPT: s. oO'Kp.AcP'A ::

Mar'tingal.

Mar'tyr,

s.

s.

:

^1^

Mar'vellous, adj.

:

^1*

::

:

4,

^A :

Match,

^

S^-

MFT::

?ifl
Match'able, adj.

PcnjjKT=?::

YlU-

Po^nAT::

Mate'rials,

::

jp^^ A

::

"hA

PH A»i

:

s.

Afl<J.: pas|.il:

MQ::

s,

owjd.fl'i: POf^ilJ^: oxjf

s.

pontC^P: HAii::

<5.*::

hK"Cl " >iS'T "•

arf;.

^\\

i\A:: "Mn-A:: >»«Ti^: Pa^iiJ^fl^:

Mate'rialist,

Pffll^K"" TT'I':: Mash, s. PYl-nt-: onniT:'. Pow^"!!"- 3* f n Via.:!' flPd.TA: •ro'^.YlA:: Mas'culine,

A^g:: OD^fY^:: aroq>^y^^::

Mat,*. J^-tr::

n«|u^: po^^i::

?kKi* -

v.n.

^'i^

Mar'vellously, adv.

VlU-A': PTHA: fid.:: OTD^nyf;;^^:: OD'flAT::

s. TVIS'.C:: PtroCVl-fl: h'9«: 3>ah: ri3*%: j?A::

«.

::

ouTuy^^^:: s.

Material, adj. oxj-j^i^ ft :

f!900 :: s. Tll'^JOi-^ IfiSl

YlU'A':

Mastica'tion, s. P'VC.f} : uo^CU.'l" :: Mastain, Mes'lin, s. PT^Tii^^- 1M}£\::

A-: Mate,

rtaqO'Tf::

Martyrol'ogy,

s.

Matchless, adj. "Wfhit-'.

TiV^Ja^l-fl?"::

s.

Mar'tyrdom,

Mar'vel,

fl^.^;.::

PiPC.--

Mar'tial, adj.

s.

fljj.::

fl<5.::

rh:"A'iEtl?'"t-::

Oh^: Pt"i*9"n^: oo

s.

Mas'tery,

pougny^:

s.

Mas'terstroke,

Match,

T^H^::

Marsh, Ma'rish,

Mas'terpiece,

Material'ity, fj-::

>

ll-fl^-i

crajp-"!-::

Materially, adv.

ao-tqjP:

ihf :: nnJhCJi::

:

Mater'nal, adj.

Mash, v.a. J^&^^tl:: Mask, ». ptnjrirtiy: A'flfl::

Mason, s.2\rR.::

P^Tl^: SiJ-a-

Pf-^::

Mathemat'ic, Mathemat'ical, "«J^'«"

«&::

R R

adj.

pcro'f oqi;

'

-

"

MAT

MEA

Mathemati'cian,

:

(

130

pini"l'injt;«t: 0Q)'*I"1':

s.

Mean,

hA"

v.

Mean'ing, Mathemat'ics,

MED

MEA

)

""rtA"

"^A'l'"

s.

pai»'l'au't;«t : OQ>"|»'t*:: Ma'trice, or Ma'trix, s. jhT^fl".: S'A.'TI::

Meanly,

Mafricide,

Mea'sles, s. JiTh Alii Mea'surable, adj. pmirt«5.C"-

s.

"J^ri^T: l^JE-:

s.

Matric/uUte,

v. a.

(DS.- l^-X.llC.fl.lt'fl:

To^

TTCJii"

adu.

Mean'ness,

crocp^^:: qo^^^:;

s.

A^l

Mea'sure, v.a, rt<5.4::

P'VCfli ou^Wil":: Matrimo'nial, adj. pou^ti^-.: Matrimony, s. onHn'r :: Mastica'tion,

Ma'tron,

«.

Mafter,

s.

fJV'^Q^::

Mea'sure,

T"

rt."^::

aoi^fiz yy,^tk::

irofi<5.CJ?"

.9.

ou-flrt^::

s.

s.

Maund, s.

ou

«"m

AVI::

All:

PA

ao^Yi^f:: od

tnjfi<5_(;::

s.

Mea'surer,

s.

rt«ii::

Mea'sures,

s.

f|<J.

Mechan'ic,

«l>CtU.''f

::

t\&:--

-fl

AWT?

::

Mechan'ic, Mechan'ical, adj. (DJ?: 'flA^'t':

Pfta"^ CGi'X^ "

fid.: Pti^KCfl" Mechani'cian, .9. ^il^T^?'::

:

Max'illary, ad/. poTJi;|;j

ocfi^::

Jlu;|::

poijj^nA: trojwpO't'::

*.

^IT^f

s.

h^^TL-

AVI:

::

po^nA:

s.

Meat'ofFering,

Maund'er, v.n. 7\'il^d.'Y-d.-'-

Maw,

::

Ad)'::

Meat,

PICEf^: Yld.^: ougoj^:: s.

::

AYiVI"

Matu're, adj. PflrtA"Matu'rely, adv. n"19": nflA°:: Matu'rity, s. oa-firt^::

Maul,

"°t\\\,^.:

Mea'sureless, adj. ptnj_prt<5^Q::

Mea'surement, Matura'tion,

P^^AVI hAYlTfl

ml::

s.

hCT.'t-: Pill n 4^7":

::

::

Pft^: 'PAH-Y:

?kT^:: Mec'hamsm,

po^cro<J,:nf;:: May, s. mj^:: ITP'T:: May, v.aux. J'A" May'or,

^IQ:

s.

t\-^I°"-

Med'al,

Med'dle,

MayVeed, Maze,

s.

s.

P Yl o^A

o^^\^

::

Mea'cock, adj. <5.i

Mead,

s.

mS:

ofOAln^l^::

A^lftllfltr' f! fl

-

JJ.

:

s.

oofili

::

aijf^ix^"-

expressed by the termination learning.

s.

ooVitlA^l^::

o"

"dj^-'J'j

Med'ical, Medi'cinal, adj. P«roj^;}l."1'::

Is

P<5.

fflfl::

Med'ically, Medi'cinally, ady.

=

^^S

Al^^: Po^l^O

po^j^i^in^'?""

croTTiViAf ::

l^::

P'U^"

s.

infinitive; e.g.

ooj^'J'i::

s.

'TiYlA'C::

A"

«.

tro'^iYlA?': Ifl:: ocj^*^-}: u*

::

^"I'T:: Meal, s. 9"'T! " ^4?^* :: Meal'y, adj. ">»^K : ;^1&^ : JPA :: Mean, adj. -^TTi " FT TiiK" KT ofo'^VlA?'" Mean,

v.

Media'torship.

Mea'ger, (idj.'nf\" Mea'gerness,

Me'diate,

Media'tor,

T? o^fl

:

.

I:: 2\fl:f«i1»:: Media'tion,s.aojE^'i'511-:: ctoTiYiaII'I^::

2\ JKl't"

Eth. Tigr.

::

Mead, Mead'ow,

::

:

tl&^".

P^C^*: J^^i-^-:: f refl. U)K ""jyOh v. a. gfl Al> ::

•r(I>':'i1C:Kdrt::

«n»AYl?::

May'oralty,*.^1C: R-o^'l'::

P-flAVt":

s.

s.

generally

—^: after the

orqfl-ro^CJP' the means of

Medicament, Medicine,

».

s.

otJ^^I^T::

ODj^-^t/I* s.

Med'itate,

?kfin::

d.(Di1::

«5,a)fl::

cnj¥iYlA*5'j-1'

Medioc'rity, v.

::

cro^^Ji^'t'T:

::

rrfhl'lf::

?»nn: ?tmAl»::

^K.9": »i»Jrt'n:: Mediterra'nean, s. on^YlA?': ^hiC." Medita'tion,

s,

Me'dium,

noolfiYlA: JPA: YIC,"

s.

"

"

MED Med'ley, *,

Meek,

adj.

s.

Meet,

V.

9"TnC"

flTCDJ*::

Meek'ness,

Meer,

MEP

(

J^'flA*"-

s.

Meed,

:

K""(DH.:

Pq^JP

adj.

"KIS."^"!^ ^.^f^m-l'

a)S.- ^kH't:

po^^OTn "

""HlflA::

Mer'chantman,

::

arfj.

:

::

: :

WP^Vd/t" "

oq^j^:: nnj^'j: poi^^{D"l::

:

=

Mer'cy,

^oVd/V "•

*.

»<.:: flapflO'Tf: ^A::

T
arfj.

s.

Me'rely, adv. •fl^'

••

Mel'low, adj. ATI-fl Melo'dious. arfj.

Meretri'cious, adj.

H°^%"

Mel'ody,

9""inC" Meritc/rious, adj. P «?« "| q C

0(7/.

A^C: P^fl^^"^"

Mel'on, Melt,

Melt'er,

^Q *Am " ::

s.

V. n.

v. a,

h^tiOl::

s.

oo^^^'}

adj.

::

Mer'rily, adv. n^tl-X"--

'h^f\^"

s.

Meridian,

P^'t'C,''

Mer'it.s.

flA't'::

*.

1:3^.::

pooHPT "OCtl-fl " gn « Z.tV OD'h^J s.

ff^Vd/f: PAA®*nK,?" JPAO^ Mer'cury, s. avC/P^qyflr. AR'h.P: TnUA-: POi^l'C'n lX^<5.:: QH.?Mere,

?\ilA::

Melio'ration, Melior'ity,

Melliferous,

f]y^

Mer'ciless, adj.

Merancholic, Mel'ancholy, adj. Me'liorate, v. a.

s.

hoq^p:: -Thjpcp.::

«.

Mercu'rial, adj.

hni'fl:: tm^ih'l' :: s.

Mer'chant,

Mer'cifully, adv.

s.

Mel'ancholy,

s.

Mer'ciful,

::

PIT*'^: h"^^::

Mer'chandise,

Meetly, adv.

s.

pcmtlPT::

Mer'cenary,

s.

Meet, adj. po^^q ;: Meefing, *. aoifj"1':: T-Th.::

Me'grim,

Mer'cantile, adj.

Mer'cer,

'ICJk'V--

MET

MER

)

'JC.'-'

(DrtT" flT^J^C.- J?A: HrhC-rifT::

Meefness,

131

Mem'ber, s. 'flA^:: Mem'brane, s.

Mer'riment,

HAlS"^.-

mA:

(D^J^V-

s.

PCtKDS": ^tl'X'"

Mer'ry, adj. ^fl

^A^: ^C

:

flKlfflJ"::

:

^tiQp ::

1""^

Mesh,*s.

n«"
Mess,

s.

"yni^

Mess,

u n. yni^a^'l

:

""'YiYlA

:

:

^A:

tit-"

MemoVr,

liTlC,:: m)«1rtn.JP:: -J-iYl::

s.

Mem'orable, adj. Memo'rial,

Mem'ory, Men'ace, Mend,,

-hVIC:: 2\«l'fl"

v. a.

Menda'city,

Mend'er,

oorM'iO.J?" "^flj^rtn.^"

s.

s.

r. a.

«.

poi^ J-|1il::

T3' PC™ ::

» •PJP"^::

KrtT*!5^"

2\rt^::

mS^oR::

Men'dicant, adj.

&

s.

Men'surate,

fit//.

5 '^

::

po^rtd.C'-"-

r. a. rt d. <^

nC"

: :

fi'n

O^A^::

Men'tion, v.a.Yld,:-

oouf_^ :;

s.

s.

Mess'mate,

Me'teor,

s.

pgaj^

:

HA "

T.'f"^

::

qAlS"^-

arf/.

P9n:^A::

rt<5.«i::

s.

A^l::

o^-tcpf;::

n^qofl<^«5.: P^-P:

Me'te-wand, Me'te-yard, s.poDAYl,^: Methi'nks,

t. i7n;>.

^ODfiAfA::

HT7::

ooilA^S::

•

Meth'od,

s.

ou'nji^:: jui^ci^:;

Methodical, adj. l\f"C,^^: JPA:: Methou'ght, prrf. of methinks, ^ooflA'S: Ifl

hti--

Mephit'ical, adj. poq^ioi}::

:

yn^TA::

s.

Mete, ua.

Mensura'tion, s. oo^Vji^:: aof|<5.C"Men'tal, adj. Pl^fl Men'tioD,s.

Messi'ah,

Metal'lic,

v. a.

Men'surable,

JV-flC

owA>»Vl'r :: s. ooaVIT?'::

Mefal,

A"^^ "

A^no J :: s. - R'i Ao^^llf Mendi'city, adj. Me'nial, ai*?' Men'strual, (w//. PfflCMen'dicate,

:

Mes'senger,

Mes'sage,

Messieu'rs, pi. of Monsieur.

Hl'l't"':: s.

::

Me'tre,

s.

P^\: owaYI.^::

::

MET Metrop'olis,

s.

MIL

(

mt^au

yiC.:

°^^fQi(^t\Xl^^^^

132

Mile,

OTi/\:;

s.

po^^^A::

Mil'itant, adj.

Metropol'itan,

s,

o^-TC^/^ j^l :: ""Ti.l::

Mil'itary,

arfy.

Mil'itate,

Mettles. PA-fl: >»i1^:: J^Q.*^!-::

Mili'tia,

Met'tled, adj.

Milk,

AH-: P«ni3»mA::

Rii,6::

y^lR: J^oo-V:

v.a.

Mi'asm,

yPQ:

s.

[EiYl::

H^::

(DTROyf- "

s.

Miche, v.n. Yl-nn*;.:

ThllT::

A'19":

2\A:: Mi'crocosm,

s.

^rfi: '^A'?"::

Mi'croscope,

*.

w^VlCrtlT'ft'::

^\^: A^T:JPA:rP: Mid, Midst, s.

s.

ona'TlVl

ilC.'.

(DT^T: U"^."°ti£V"

arfj.

^:

ooTIJ^:: y:

IPP':

ncri': P"inH-n-1-:: (D^CR-::

HCfh: poii

Mill, t.a. d.tq,::

ooi^i.: /^ Yl

*

Cni-:: P<5,"1h: onTiYlA:: Mid'summer, s. Pfl^: '"j'^YlA:: Mid'way, adv. nou'il^: J\1^^A:^:: s.

/^TAS"-

s.

Mid'wifery,

s.

?iTA^i^::

Mien, s-aqp-l-:: q-^l:: d.'^:: ?iTlrh.J^::

;J^A:: ^A"^:: 'tlC.'^t'^-Might'ily, adv. fi;}^ A :: H^A"'!' :: Mighty, ad;. :}^ A? :: 'jyA". -ttCP"Mi'grate, v. n, <5.A fl " l^A :: s.

Migra'tion,

s.

oa^titl" ^Art^ ::

pol^:^A'n :: IC" AH-fl::

Milch, adj.

•pmr

Mildly, adv.

mCl^

Mild'ness,

nCSi'::

jj.

"

VjhtJ: ?l^K:: mjAP'l:: hll: T.H>:

"«

h'tl::

•*-:lH.: >>Ae.:: s. Pffi^C"-: KT2.J?::

Milt,

s.

s.

J^,^-::

Tj^y::

Mil'ter,

_pwi: "f H'T::

s.

V. a. 'if'fti:

^i^C"*:

'N^'^tll::

Mind, s. A-fl :: Tx^-tl::
— ^

AfM:

n-: n'):,PA:: Mind'ful, ac(/. poi^JPflTI::

:

Po^m-fl*:: P

inj.m^l'*::

ODfnl'P^:: o^mn^::

Mind'fulness,

s.

Mindless,

po^^nVfl^ :: Po^jemi't* PAT^: Pm^A::

*::

ae(/.

"IJcj;-:

Mine, ^ron. possess. PI::

Mine.

s.

At::

Yl^n/^C: HJ^^:

P-TrtiJ.:

J^: (D^fl: T"!:: Min'eral. s. tnjil^.^:: ou^ifi.

;

>J?:i.

t)]ba>.9ii

PA A:: pav.\6.A:: s. por^l^.A: ?\T'5:: Mineral'ogy, ». poi^i^.A: 0
Min'eral.

::

U^

Millstone,

Mmce,

Mid'stream,

T^^CT:

Milles'imal. a J/.

Mill'tooth,

If^-J: 1^K<^'^: P9«-1-A^: nA^9": ^A-T^: PooAP'Tf:

CP>:i.<^:

:

A-T: P'/n-t-croyvn^:: Miller, s.45,Ep.^::

jPA:: f^'^Yi

A.'t':: s.

K«I»-rt::

s.

PilCi^t.P'i: W.&injrTf

(D'M'm?':: PCD'

Midge, *.?i,7D-l^:: Midnight, «. Wn-A: AA,1'::

».

flDT'l'::

s.

Mil'lioD.s.

Mil'dew,

PfflT'Tf:

Mill,

<|>-^C,::

AWT:: PtroYiYlA:: n""'^YlA:

Mild. adj.

s.

>»TK=

I'L'l' :=

P»"Ji4a)C"- TCft" Millen'nium, s. Plltl: ?\00^: ao'}
Mid'dling, adj.

Might,

P9"-"r«lPT:

Milk'y,

icp.:

po^iiiC,- T\

A::

Mid'dle, at^j.oiiTiYiA?::

Mid'wife,

:

ot/;.

Mill'cog.

Mid'rifS

(DTl'T

s.

Milk' white,

AT"*?::

s.

Mid'day,

tp.6.C^

::

"

?iAn::

MiFky-way.

Mich'er,

T^KA

::

(DT't"::

s.

Milk'maid,

C.'n--f\'V::

PrtA£I.::

P}1(;::

hHonf

n.

v.

Milk, v.a.

Mew,

MIN

MIL

)

ac/j.

Mineral'ogist,

:

MIS

MIN Min'gle, v.a. Min'gle,

Min'iature,

Miscar'ry,

s.

of the

Mi'nister,

nA9"TA::

^I^C.::

s.

Min'ister,

—

iTxlA^^:: Church «6fl ::

:

A.*"

Ministra'tion,

PA,^

Mis'chief,

:: ::

fl<;.::

o^lAlA" A.*!'!":: :^r h P^^^lfl

s.

Mi'nor, cd/.

Mint,

s.

^fh ^f fjl't"::

Minu'te,

ac?;.

^<3j^::

Miscou'nt,

'P'5'1'1'1'::

fl«*I

T'lj't'::

Minu'tely, adv. :rrri : 'X rfl Mir'acle,

s.

:

MO

=

m-fl* ::

J^T*"

1'T\'}°6''V"

p-fKl^i-^

Mirac'iilous, adj.

Mis'creant,

^l*:yA:: Mirac'ulously, adv. n^T^::

s.

s.

2\A"^tro'j

n^^"

s.

"VlxV^i.^

-

^I^^T"

Mirth,

s.

s.

s.

at/;.

PYl'D^:

jiri-::

(DjSiS'-

9«fl1a'i::

>ȣ

"1: Vl<5.::

Misgov'ern.

il^: odYi^::

Misadvi'sed, adj.

Yi^: PTooVl^:: AfLHO^O?': oc/^Viqn: p

^f ""ATrrr:: Mis'anthrope,

ITS::

?v^rh.^::

^;j
ac/;.

s. PrtO)': Misanthropy.*. Plld)':

s.

Misgi've, r.a.

ponAO)':^-

tp.3>9«::

arfj.

::

fl^^C-

">iS""i=

^^=

i'*

nS": ?iAt"lA^::

hA""Yl

rCDT:: o»Yld.::

R^fflJ-::

Misadvi'se, v.a.

Misaim'ed.

Vl«J.:

Miser, s.^(J.^::

Mis'fortune,

A"IR-::

Mirthful, adj. JE^ft:

Mi'ry,

^m.?^^

fid.::

Mis'ery, s.^^f^::

oajfiTO)^"

gfl^J-::

Vl^:

fcl«.3»::

Mire, v.a. fltP-J: ?i«iY>-rt:: Mir'ror,

aijooi

^^:

^^:

Mis'erable,

nT?i7"i.'1f "

::

Misdee'm, v. a. n^CJ?= T'1'1 Misdemea'n, v.a. ?».Vi,h,^:

Miserably, aai. s.

PflfhT

VIKTI':: pari^ijo-i:: qn=^

Misdemean'or,

yA::

Mire,

?kAt"Ji1'r'PA "

s.

s. 5l^: hyid^K"' u a. O'l'^TC: T*"J'^"

Mis'creance,

^^5*: ?l^£^^:

:

Misdeed,

^fh"

H^A?"

P«'i1'^::

•1-: ?v«Tr-fl::

^qx-:: cro^<»cct:: s.

?iA"q

Miscon'duct,

s.

Min'ute,

K"n^^::

ptni^nA*::

Misconcep'tion,

^fSf::

::

::

::

s.

Minor'ity,

"•

on>J^^:: oron^A"

s.

Mis'chievous, adj. Mis'cible, adj.

Min'istry,

£vV

:

At-:: P«I?fl

::

od^T^ItV:: InJ^^^A

s.

AH

ac/;.

PTtlC.:

s.

Mischance, s.?\AO"Yir(D1:: ng":

2\lA'lA::

v.

Mis'cellany,

ng": J^AAd)'

Can<5.^-::

«. n.

Miscella'neous,

— of State

:

Ministe'rial, adj.

Mi'nor,

RVf: }\A1^m«i9"::

aomniQ.-- ?iA"nn£^ "

s.

^lYl ::

s.

Min'ion,

Miscar'riage,

^'fill^"

s.

MIS

)

Miscalculate, v.a.

1'A'l'A::

Jj^'OA*::

s.

Min'im,

^OA'P::

i33

(

?ifimd.m
v. a.

:

Misgui'de, v.a. ?».«1lT:: Misguid'aace, s. trqi^'^

Misha'p,

s,

i\^

:

T^::

::

PWi:

Misinter'pret, v.a.

•

""Xi^-."

YIC,'-

5l^: Tx^Q-): htlTd.

KAl"

RA^ll*"

Misla'y. v.a.

v.a.nYt^: h^6.: tifd,:: Misapprehe'nd, v.a. RiM": P^AflTTA'T":: Misbegot'ten, part, flihl ^AtfflAJi - K. Misapply',

:

Mis'le, v.n.

uYt^: flQ.6.: 2\ft1»a«m :: -Rfga; n:J-rh imn"!-!!: :

Mislea'd, v.a. ?ii*lT::

Misman'age, v.a. n^':

Yxnd^.^- Vl4." Misbeha'viour, s. Vl^: ^i^fh-^K"" Misbelief, s. JPA«roA^: *Z^a«Jr^::

?iAA7"::

Yld.: ?*

Misbeha've, v.n.

Misbeliever,

s.

^^oijiTt^: P>JE:A^:

Mismaii'agement,

f\(D^"-

s.

Vl^: "^^^T::

Misna'me, v.a. fl'JO''}

:

T'll'^

"

KA

"

=

MOD

MIS Misc/gyny,

Prt.-f-^:

s.

Mispe'l, V. a. S,{Jf

Misreprese'nt,

v. a.

134

XAl' "

ATmn9"

no^jm

u a.

Mispla'ce,

?k

:

(

flAVl

"XS""*

::

=

?»JEJ?

A9"::

f^Gy-it"

'k'iS.

MON

MOD

)

Mod'erately, adv. ::

ha.6.: fvf^,"

:

; :

:

Modera'tioD,

KAIA

OAITI

s.

Modera'tor,

oorC" IC^'^"

:

Pfnr^^A^^:

s.

flT: YlCrtt

JPT: P"m:i.: riA?-:: Miss.s.

pYin^^:*T^:: (D^HC"

Mod'ern,

Miss,

T-KA:: PCo^CD'^l: *^rt.::

Modest,

u.

Miss'al,

ptn^Tj^::

Mis'sile, adj.

Mis'sion,

Mistalce,

V.

Missta'te,

v. a.

Mis'tion,

s.

Mis'tress,

s.

Mistni'st,

s.

Misfy,

PfflTLA o^/vVlT?'::

s.

T-^D

s.

'

Modifica'tion,

Mod'ify,

TlK^S.:: "t-Hi;!::

CD^T! C

: :

Atro^oDl

"hl^: PoroA v. a.

=

crortcrqag-")^

».

::

Moist'en,

?iAfl'l'TA9"

?»A

h.n.'^tl'V'Pei"

::

s.Yt^: oxj^^'q-.:

?»A

Of

J^HA^::

s.

fluids:

^A^A". ^'flA^" PH^IC^

Moan, t). h.Hi" Mob, s. AiTIll:: Mobil'ity.

Mock,

«.

«. a.

'flA*!^::

ptro'}1'«11'f!: lAii::

n^cpj-::

A"A

*:: A"I,K":: Mock'able, adj. paiq.^"IA^:: Mode,

ooaVI :: s. odaVI ::

s.

Mod'el,

Model,

v.a.

Mod'erate,

s.

oo^ If;

J^KTrifm:: : :

_g' ti

tyn :

s.

Mo'mentary,

ATlfi':

adj.

T.H.:

^A" hA

Ptn^^AG."

Momenfous,

a'cy.

Mon'acliism,

s.

Mon'arch,

'flJ^OhT:

s.

5* A*!*::

Vin.^"

ov^Yf-tlfr.

Po^TH:

rtO^::

tnjTtlJ^::

s.

^PfCXl^Pz: PIP*: "ST-M*:

Mon'astery,

s.

P qn i Vl |^^ IR^Jo

Mod'erate, v.a.

Monas'tic, adj.

Mon'day,

£i«^^:-

?iSO" o««^i:

Mon'ey,

?»S

q^qo: JPA" nA!l JPA

"

:J6.:

fitio^^--

«.

;

"KlK: «FlllP^::

flf::

ODTH-:: ^Q,:: (DC*::

s.

Mon'eyless, adj. oo"»jff: PAU\a>'::

Mon'ger.

JT")^:: 9"^!^:: pcrognyf^; s. avYii::

s.

Moni'tion,

:

"nAtl-

:

Pqni^ll^^::

Monas'tically, adv.

9"'1lA,::

gns^A.:

acZ;.

T

Mon'archy,

T^AI*:: TAlR:: TAIK"

A^R•" TH"

aJj.

s.

il-IlC"

TH:: Mock,

::

hAHn-.: ^rtj^d." :hfl:!t^.^^. ^R-nt": ^^'i"- Importance:

Mollify,,;. a.

<5.::

s.

?imfll

5'A^Y'r::

'I'A'I'A::

Mnemon'ics,

^A"

Ptnjf :Th^::

CVtl^" ^^::

s.

Mo'ment, P?».^fl*?'iifE: ^-O::

Mix, v.a. of solids: Mix'ture,

Moist'ure,

Molesta'tion,

Kn-.: s.

::

C/VH'V"

s.

Mole'st, v.a. ?ki*l^l^::

2\fl3'
K«1[4d.::

AO»JJ?:

^cq,::

v. a.

Moisfness,

:rrh:TA:: :rrri:iiC" v. a.

A(Dm

^^Yl^A.^*-

s.

Molar-tooth,

Misu'sage, Misu'se,

Mi'tre,

1. a.

an/\(D'5»::

Moil,r.Anm:: fidXt-fi" >»S-"1: KVI"":: Moist, odj. CT"!!"

::

RUT:

Ptn^lT " P*"!

Mogu'hs.qoT.^:: pq>g7°::

?\Al1ai}9n::

Mifigate,

J\«llrt "

Moi'ety,

?ii

'iS.^^"

^^:

ongi^^fi:;

"Xtro n.^

arfj.

*.

s.

Mo'dish, adj. "hTig.:

Misunderstand'iug,

Mite,

(0^=

Ktlf: KAOD^.T"" EroEtlA*^:: oxt'pfi^A"-

Misundersta'nd,

K«r:

oi^/j.

ACDT;*::

:

::

'T'l'l::

P"^.P6uC::

n'iS.«!^1'::

?»AffoJEr«5.C"

s.

Modifiable,

-'-

pmjjiK^C"

at/u.

Mod'esty,

a^fip-*?:: oufi^j^:; croy^yi::

s.

Mis'sionary, Mist,

Mod'estly,

s.

txSjtl

ac/j.

adj.

Mon'itor,

s.

h3^::

"

MON Mon'itory, adj.

'Monk,

MOR

(

pfJo^Qy.

-Hlg-C:: adj. >»^K: Hl^C: JPA"

s.

Monk'isli,

PHI

Monog'amy. Monsoo'n.

TxiJ^: qjEI:

s. J\^^/t': rt.'I'T: ou^i\ff:: ODOM'h'}:: PT.H.: 1
m

*.

AC"

Mor'tal,

cc(;'.

Mor'tal,

s.

MortaFity,

Mor'tar,

Mon'strous,

acf/.

n"19°: Ptrq^lla^crq:: P

(DC.::

Month'ly, adj.

nCDQ: I}(DC:

^A" PCDC"

Mon'ument, s. f"J3'rt|\^:: Mood, s. P^A: l-n^-l-: nrtTfJffi':: Moon, s. Wid.^i':: Moon'beam, s. PBCl^S*: 'flAEP'J'-

Ati^n-I: rtm."

tPOtSLlthO- ?im::

s.

^o- ?ifH»""l::

CEHTfl-*;"

2\

Moon'light, Moon'shine,

s.

T^i"")^: 'HT^'fl:: P'S^JW^A*!"^-: ""fl^JS""

Mosche'to,

s.

s.

Most,

arf;.

Most,

s.

YllhA'IKfiT "

:

P^^fiH

A* "

Mostly,

arfv.

Moth,

«t»^T«|>'''i::

s.

Mo'ther,

JE

>kr-l'

s.

::

>ȣ""I

::

Tx^t

Mo'therless, adj.

Moon'eyed, adj. o^^i^: P/5.HH::

?\An

:

>»r^ P

::

:

A.A''F(D'-:

PGCLi^^r'flC"'?"

hlVlA:: dh^: paii<¥'7"n'r:

s.

hJK'C'^"

pooj^^:

wocd^^oei,::

TIHR-T:

v.a.

Mortifica'tion,

Mosque,

Moor,

qn^::

A1"T" AV^:

904^::

Mortgage,

rt(I>-::

cnjqo'^::

s.

fflft;.

s.

Pf^^^^A::

ptn^qn-f::

po^JPflj^iTp: nr-.:

s;

s.

^T^H "

::

pa^qo'T:

Mor'tify.«;.72.

Mon'ster,

Month,

«I>^^i1

s.

Mor'tally,

Moiioc'ular, Moncx/ulous, adj.

MOU

MOR

)

Mor'sel,

qojYlrt.::

s.

Monk'ey.

135

fl

Mo'thprlv,

Mo'tion.

P "y^C^ PA:: PC •'^ an^q>l^.|'rt :: aqsTh^YlC" 'Jil

Off!.

s.

?

::

;

Proposal: ^^fiC.::

Moor,

naagiih^; ?if|1>oiifn:: s. P(D-J ^Q::

V.

Moor'hen, Moor'ing,

woAfh^l: P7°'^

oo^Yl'fl:

s.

Moorland,

Oh?: PC'^^'T^n^: 9"J^C"

s.

^^Ah^::

Mor'alist,

s.

Moral'ity,

s.

n1: Aa^^^: ^kfl-rmj^:: n1: AO"J^:: MH-fl"

ptn^nO^T:

Mor'alizci;,

Mor'ally,ady. Mor'als,

*.

n*1::

at//,

Morda'cious, adj.

U

:

;ii.

s.

YlRy:

'PT'^::

Moro'seness,

Mor'row,

s.

i;]

9ac|>^i-ft::

M'C"

VlH.

s.

g»A.'fl

s.

: :

A'^«i,-t'

oroi^^^

::

Mount,

s.

T^i.

Mount,

y.

{D"l

::

::

YtS.^1 IfY ::

:

PilTT ::

K'^C-

::

s.

Pt6.&,: lICD'" KP "

Mount'ainbus, adj.

;

ottdA"

"fd^i.::

Moitntainee'r,

ptnni»

:;

poi^h°l^

Mould'y, adj.

s.

:

PfiTlA

::

::

PO^ACD'T

" troAVl

::

v. OnitJ.

Mountain, ::

"Tt'J^::

odaqt

;:

pcn^JPTfi^^fl

fiO.'J-ffl'l

Mould'iness,

tp.9"C"

PfL'l':

OTJ'j«j>i^^f|

?\^1'i*::

pinj^Rf::

::

9"^C"

Mould'er,

Moro'se, adj: *}o
pnq^Rf: s.

Mould, v.a. Afflrt

:••

Morn'ing,

po^TI»tTlfl

ac/j.

•1*r»l1 ::

::

KfCDm::

J\T|»i^«|>j"|::

s.

^llA'f"

::

Mo'\'ing, part.

::

Moreo'ver.ac/r.Kiqo::

Mom,

fi^: ?iflT"9«i^:

"i^lK.: J^Tl-fl::

l^iji

PHH"

r.

Mo'veable,

Mould,

yaoao at//,

Move,

::

ptnj^rtuyui;:

g>A

s.

Mo'veables,

^Id.1::

s.

Mor'bid,

oo^'iyt

Mo'vement,

?i'n'fn: od^K9°::

Mora'ss,

More,

Pfll: AO^^K*::

s.

Mot'ley, adj. Mot'to,

Mor'al, adj.

-

Mo'tionless, adj. pa^^'5iTl4»fl

Mo'tive,

:

:

-

136

(

0(D'1'i': PA. Ad)':

s.

:

:

MUL

MOU Mount'cbank,

:

HA:

MUM

)

Mum,

Mum'ble,

Mourn, v. t\HirMoum'er. s. >VH=?

Moum'M,

Mourn'fulness,

Mourn'ing,

Mouse,

::

A^O"-

: :

Mousc/trap,

?»^::
s.

v.

Mouth'ful,

7" A-::

ij>9"«l

^i^T

ac/v. *.

Mu'cid,

"hn^

s.

C'h'-lli-

::

Mu'cous, Mu'culent, Mu'cus.

•Mud,

Muddle, Mud'dy, Muffle,

Pq]tll>: uoqYl-fl::

s.

hflYld." h^&,d.fl-: PeS-^ P om A

v.a.

cp.^

adj.

K^T:

r.

: :

:

hd.'i::

Mule,

^^^ "-f

=

black

White and black—:

—

"Id.Eq,::

*PCJ^"

:

Ared—

hi) A" White—: CailC" Alight-greycoloured rtn-T"

—

Mullar,

Mulligrubs,

*.

Multiplier,

Multiply,

V. a.

Mul'titude,

».

«.

s.

^A

::

(D^: TtiC= P^^IA: •t^:: PM^;): ^Atp.::

adj.

Mus'cle,

s.

Muse,

n. Yvt\f\':

1'.

oo.|\(D-gm::

s.

::

pon-fiyx :: s. poo-i^Vj ?xT«t::

ac?/.

Musi'cian, s.

oo-fiVl-jft.fl::

oo-i^'iri

s.

?\T-«^7"<;.cn^ :

:

901^^ :: hQ/V-:

s.

•Musketee'r, Musquetee'r,

Musk'y,

adj.

Mus'lin,

s.

s.

iQ.flli'::

P^t\\\::

^9'o^::

Mus'sulman, Must,

D.

s.

'^iflA'TO::

Must,

r.

A

^<5.A;JA:: .PIT ilTT:: Musta'ches, Musta'choes, s. R-TO;: imperf.

To grow mouldy

::

:

:

«t»^TC"

P^-VC.'- ougigo:: P1>--'7C--

P4»^TC:

s.

4»^C"1'1'"

:

AR AP -

pff«^Jt;-19«:

«.

Multiplica'tion,

Multipliea'tor.

P a^dl.cP'n-t-: KTl.y"

JP^^'.-I"

Multifa'rious, adj.

Multiplica'nd,

PYl-n-l": nils'::

s.

:

1»A»?":

s.

^ill'C^^"

s.

Mus'ket,

A

n*l»A"::

s.

:

P«n.S.C.

oyi>C'*'C" °™*>

Mur'murer,

Musk,

fA"

s.

s.

Mur'rain,

Mu'sical,

Pm^ii-:

?x1J2r:

Mul'beny,

IJ^jR::

Mu'sic,

YICDAM'P: ^^J^^

s.

i^flT: TgA::

Mui-'derer,

Muse'um.

:

Mug,*, oomsxi,:: Mulat'to,

t\'i'\:

Mur'der, v.a.

Mur'rey,

Mud'dily, adv. n^V'^'- ^YV-I^::

Mud'diness,

s.

Mur'mur,s. ^c;^c;:^::

-

"h^^J-:: 1"i.^::

s.

•Va^Aff

p-^^:^:: P™j;.*::

Gc//.

cp.^'::

s.

:

hlO

Mure, v.a.\^'p:: Mur'mur, v.n. Tx'i't'^l'd." Y\l^d.oo^au::

oujn^ -

s.

(0^=

Mur'derous, adj. S.°^V"- IRiiV::

h;J:^::

Mu'cidness,

Muck,

::

>iS"T

-flH-:: arf;.

ac?;.

s. 2\«7"n :: Pt^Q: 0"lil'fl:: """IJ^A:: llf^ftl: ^ro^^A::

Muni'tion,

Murder,

h.m.R •'

i;.

Much, Much.

::

s. ao^j^Tf]:: Munificent, adj. Ajf!^ "

::

Tn^^c, "

s.

5

'If-A":

fl::

Mouth'less, adj. ^lQ.: PA.AfD'--:

Mow, Mow,

RA::

Munificence,

<5.rtrt::

y^:

s.

PK5KH Pf Kfl A1>-T'

arfj.

Municipal,

fflR'WOjE^::

:

'I'fl:

Ao^^::

s.

Mun'grel.arfj.

^^T

s.

Yin:: Mump'er, Mump'ish,

?k^T::

s.

Mouth, Mouth,

?iH'?

s.

?i FIT

s.

^lHTT?::

::

nA::

v.

^y'l^tHP^C.""" Mumljler, s. 2\>«^«7»«;onD^OTJ:: irej,::

pa^yUli" Po^y^'H'i"

adj.

"H TO:

in<er/.

MUT

K^"^-

'p^'VC.'i:

-flHl-

K^J"'^"

Kloo:: htlH ::

Mus'tard,

u

Mus'ter,

S.

?iYloij^"¥-: 2\P:: OOJ^^j^J^;;

Mus'tiness,

Must'y,

ODfn-"j-::

s,

ac/j.

Mutabifity, ::

flTl^Ep.::

s.

Mus'ter,

h;j^:: s.

odacDT::

K1[<5.::

:

:

MUX Mu'table, adj. Muta'tion,

Mnte,

(

ponAfflT::

^g«»:

f^S^::

-nA-f-^'J

v. a.

q»Hl

Mu'tine, Mutiriee'r, a
Mu'tiny,

:

Nar'rowminded,

^^^m

Nar'rowness,

::

m

^n

^A

nC!>: U-f-- S'y^'^" jPfi. : tro'HT.y

Mu'tually.acZt.^.Cl"!-: s.

D. a.

Myr'iad,

s.

Myrrh,

2\ 0.

?i

::

:

^1 K ;3 :

PAK^Prt©-: (Dll:: iWHI'Z" PfhU-Il ::

rhTIll::

s.

Na'tional, adj. Na'tive,

HATC-

s,

Nativ'ity,

s.

Nat'ural,

adj.

Ag'T'::

ft^'Vd/t- JPA-

nOinji:

^A" Nat'uralist,

t^^i"-

P^Tt^l't": \TC-

s,

"^iAQ." Nat'urally, ac/u

HA a't

Myself, pron. 6.fl:: Myste'rious,

s.

nS.T^'i'

nmnR"

"•

>»1

:

9"A"m,C:,PA" PTfliDd.:: ni^i^aXC"

Myste'riously, adv.

Mys'tery,

Na'tion,

: :

YlCn."

s.

a(Zi;.

Na'tal, arf/

::

O^rtoij: •m<» :: : J^;i : :: P3*J?P:: Mu'tua],a£//.>»cr!-: nC.ff: Mutual'! ty, s. "S^crh: tlCXf- ""IfT " t™

Muzzle,

Xm"

s.

rid.rD::

^^a^

Mut'ter, w. ?»'}7-«^'h4:: Mut'ton, s. A. : : P

Muz'zle,

m^::

PRDfl::

Vl^:ll-r:: ^TH^I^" Nas'tiness, s. CTrrrt^*" flfi'^i^'- lO^C" Nasty, orfj.CTrrfl:: ftrt?':: H"»J^:: ICa* Nas'tily,

0"^0?'" fi^"!::

::

adj. Afl-:

^^^E^,::

Na'sal, adj.

ph«5.m:: t^trq^::

h^T

s.

s.

0t™9

Mu'tiny, v.n.

:^i^^|"

(D«i,::

Nar'rowly, adv. Kfl't}: Ihf::

::

n'H'?"^'"-

Mu'tilated, adj. •flA"?"^: P'V^d.tTt':: Mutila'tion, s. p-nA"?*^: ona4»„4T::

Mu'tinous,

s.

Nar'row, adj. xn.'fl::

v.n. "hTiS.- PS."^: Mu'tely, adv. Jf ^: U'f"

Mu'tilate,

NEA

NAR

)

Narra'tion, Nar'rative,

PA.AO)'::

J^^ ::

s.

137

Nard.». rcj?f|:: Nare, s. flC^®'-

tnJACDT*"-

s.

adj.

Mute, Mute,

NAP

Na'ture,

Nave,

«/OM'fn.C"

mH^O". ^T^l'-

s.

paocXiP'^" ^Cl^tJPT

Na'val, adj. s.

Pn.-T:

^^A-

:

P""

Na'vel, s.lhkT'U £;->::

Nadir,

s.

r^C" AHl,^:

A: fl^d.: nri"^^: Nag, s. a-rh: «5.^fl:: Nail,

Na'kedness,

s.

JP

m^C-

Od-'iJ^-

Nalced, adj. 06.'^'P:

Name, s. ft 9":: Name, u a. fiao.-}

JPA-

:

ftm :: fl9°l : ^O)"!::

s.

Nape,

V^t"'

s,

Nap'kin,

Napless,

oq::)

ouy^Tny o^nH adj. PHA^: <5.'"rA-9":

s.

Yl 4.^

s.

adj.

::

PJ-P:

(fi

'>»9«A.::

oo^YlTI:

Nav'igate,

n"«C^Tn'fl: ih-K-

t).a.

Naviga'tor, Nau'sea,

Nay,

Pi'^.th.^K'n'r::

nO^S-

fl^.d."

Naviga'tion,

Na'vy,

::

Y14,::

Nav'igable, adj.

s.

s.

s.

avfi^c.;-.

n^thC.- ^A/lfl

nchii?:: r1^£::

s.

ODf5<j>^:: v.

rt«I>^::

Nautical, a J/.

^IJ^-fi"

PA"?""

s.

Naughtiness,

Nau'seate,

"TO^:!-::

Vl^::

adj.

i^^: ^KC.")

A^:

Na'mely, odt.>»Cl'l'9":: "gAi'" >k1K.«:: Na'mesake, «. PflT^: 1^1.^^-

Nap,

Naught,

Naught'ily, adv.

Naught'y,

v.a. H'iTld.---

^-jVif;.:

s.

Ad.^:

<5L^:

2\rt«|>^?::

po-Cnn^--

Pt^f^: oto^YiP^::

acZu.

Near, adj.

hg»T :: >»^1a" "M^" q)!;-!!

::

To be s s

—

:

«J>
;

: :

NEA Near, Near'ly, Near'ness,

ytm^

Neat, adj. NeatTierd,

1 -"f

.-

«.

troi^^^

(D^^,,"^

"X^f

J\i^rjrti(»::

:

Ne'cessary, adj.

poi;{^?l:

n^^:: f^

Negligent,

adj.

pOT^f^::

Negotia'tion,

Ne'gro,

Neigh,

s.

Neces'situde,

s.

Neck,

: :

P "^T H

: :

t*,

«.

For horses or mules

^A-rt.:: Neck'cloth,

Necklace,

^'il^ ""fh^T""::

s.

hlVlA" OTjhVllTl'::

s.

Ne'cromancer,

s.

oo»j''}'}

s.

?i^<5.n.^::

')d,n/\':

—

JPA

P

::

—

neither nor : (S^tl (D^fl: with negation. Or omitting (DJZfl: and connecting the subjects closely by conjunctions, gives the same sense with negation, and is often better c.(j. neither he nor you were there: (Djl.fi: 'h.Q't-. CD.Efl: ?» :

;

:

p o^ fllJE^

:

HI

'

better

lh7°::

:

fl'^DfnP^: Po™i

Nest,

s.

s.

oo'j-j^A:: I^^Ji::

au

Net,

s.

PGi'iR'P': (D^tl: P^: n.^f" ?iU-T : PfCDAS: f Q.-

A^::

P^^:

Nest'ling,

Need, Need''ines3,

"KiR:

Nei'thcr, conj.

Neph'ew,

Ne'cromancy,

?ih^1l::

::

OO' j-*"}'} :

s.

v.n.

s.

'i-V-.'r.U.y: ^iAW.i.'^li'I^:

:

T^l^ft

*.

/\Tin-1:

looTcnj:: aii'iTnign:;

iT :

T^P^:: ofoiop^;;

^i^^^:: Neck-'chain, s. »q(;^ ::

mJA'l'::

HC.P.:

:

1J^::

s.

s.

Neigl/bourly, adj.

^ ^ ^T-^ onfj^::

at//.

Neces'sity,

P "^ h

puii^AT"

Neces'sitous,

pinj^m-H*::

i^^fL'T:: Neigh'bourhood, s. "% d.lh'Vh'X' '

m^::

tllj^ :

?\A""mn*:: ^A:

s.

Neigh'bour, Ne'cessarily, adv.

^An.E:: Pi"?^.ni'n^ ::

orf/.

Neg'ligence,

Nego'tiate, v.n.

J^^uf^:;

ani^^-::

s.

Neglcct'ful,

::

^^gno^^:: qmI'V:: atiauQ:: at//. T-TD pao/^z;

Ne'cessaries,

NIC

NEG

)

;

:

s.

Neb'ulous,

:

138

(

IhT". "Ss^Tf: P

:

: :

PA'F'-T':

s.

Neatly, a^y.

Neafness,

NEG

ac?r. «l>(^'n

s. «1» (^'fi

:

s.

uo^'n

::

OD^n-fl ::

Neth'er, adj. :l'^-?'::

Need,

«.

>kii::

tin "

«i.Al::

Neth'ermost, adj YlU'A':

IIJ'-'F':

s.

Nee'dle, s.afu(^^::

Net'tle,

ua. hft^l^:: TlRd.::

Nee'dlemaker,

Nev'er, adv. Yl't"::

Need'ful,arf;.pari;ih::

Nee'dlework,

s.

s.

PORIO:: P"^«5.A^::

oof^dLI "i-tld.'-

:

rt<5"

o"C
n"^C^:

Neverthele''ss, adv. JZtl: •IjE'I'C"

Neu'ter, Neu'tral, adj.

Needless,

at//, psnjjiri:: paij^<5_A"I:: IR'-

Nefa'rious,

Nega'tion,

*.

Neg'ative,

s.

Negle'ct, v.a.

Negle'ct,

Yi^'T: ^^:: Vl R^ ' o°\\?/V" VlK^ - h^j^A*?":

^A:

hRjtl: Pffli,::

ac/y.

^Sft: Ai"J^: New'ly.

ac?/.

?iA::

s.^PA: •"lA^::

a<^v.

NeW'ness, '"JA'I'::

hAiTin^fy^" tnJTffi-Tt'

-

'f

?iA

yi^^Oy-: CDIT

:

_P

JKJ^A" New, adj. ?\Ji_f|:: Newfash'ioned,

Needs, adu, fllJUJ":: Need'y, adj. £•;$::

^A::

iloq::

Net'tle,

News,

s.

s.

?iX/|:

"Klg

:

P-t'JE:^"

U-f

::

/xlh'i::

^ij^fli^::

CD*i,

::

Next,aa>^CTI" IHlhA-: PTt^Il:: {i'X^:: Nib, s. PAT: JlA^:: Nib'ble, v. H^7": -flA": Po^inA:: Nice, adj. HlTrh nC: ^^A'nTn: JPA " :

:

NOM

NIC

:

139

(

NOM

)

NOT h"""

Nom'inate, ua. fl7"T: rtm::

fl9°1: ownm'V :: iToo^ Nom'inative, s. Pfig": fm^auQyz ^'^4 ^: nrtTfl®-:: Nomina'tion,

Nick'name, Niece,

PflJE^'fl: fiyn;:

s.

m^fi:: f'^^fl :: P(D1K"f"- (D^tl: P^:

Nic'tate,

v. n.

s.

l*L^

Non'age,

s.

P^oq: hAO"<5.X9":: P^*"^:

s.

AS::: Nig'gard,

"i^l::

s.

Nig'gardly,

Nigh,

at/;.

fK/i.

A.A.'I'

s.

Nightly,

Nonconform'ist,

ac/r.

Night'mare,

None,

A.'!-::

::

PA.A.'^: ^'^'t*:: P^ln-A:: <5.fm::

orf;.

Nim'bly,

arfi-.

Hm^: 00^::

Nip'ple,

Htt)^: T.H,::

j-f il: d.rA::

^ixiyw:: s. 1,1- <.7" :: PT ^ST- ^O^" No, adi'. ?iJZ:^A9»:: '>^^'a^: and Jvl^a Nit,

s.

Ni'tre,

1::

orT;.

NoTjle, adj.

No'ble,

NoOjly,

acfi).

KT:

flOP::

J\

negation.

rtQ)':

PA9":: Nocturn'al, adj.

Nod,

i;.n.

Noise,

.9.

&

s.

pt^T"^::

«1»^(^::

P'p^C:

Neither he nor you did

North,

T,H=::

it

:

y^Qft". ?\A

PA51 :: Pl^^fi."

rtmil::

.9.

North'ern, North'ward, adj.

North'erly,

North'star,

Nosle,

s.

Prtoq*}: "hYTfl

ep.i.fi

s.

s.

Pfi

::

::

T^nO.::

hA— 7"

Tt—V" •

::

::

P^CE" ^&"

s.

=

ni^^C*^: PTHiS.:

s.

HC"

:^rh

:

^-OC::

::

n^C/V

Note,

V. a. : «<5. :: 2\owAYl'r :: No'ted, part. P^ffll*:: PYlfl^::
Pf

flT"'!: o^CD-'n'T

::

ft?"

riT:: Noth'ing,

T: oufim'T:: Nom'inal, adj. nfl?": J?A:: Noiu''inally, adv. fjflTO::

s.

ooA>»VIt:: 9«AV1^'

qrvll^: PA.AO)'::

s.

oq-HT ::

:

e.g.

Note.

Eo/Yrt" :: QaTYlJ-^"::

Nomencla'ture,

EO.CD:!'::

Nor, conj. is rendered by the repetition of " and " with the verb in the negative form

Notary,

s.

Nois'y, adj.

s.

Not'able, adj. P^fl)«I>

^.H T: "H^: 2\K4T"

Nois'iness,

».

Noon,

Not, adv.

PA.'T::

tCtTl''!-::

Noiseless, adj.

"flTA^::

CO.O):!'::

Nook,

Nos'tril,

No'cent, No'cive, adj.

::

P-flTAt*:: PTr^'^ - P

North'ward, adv. (BS.' tl^^'Tt" Nose, s. ?\(J.'icq, ::

?ij^f,1::

nq-jgn; with

s.

with

?\At"JU"}::

s.

Tt^'t'

s.

Nor'mal, adj.

::

-HTDj^ro^: pVin^:

s.

No'body,

PA9«

PTiy^J^f: ^TA^l^:: Jl-nC" H^^fOp: iJ-A*: ^A:: pYl

Nobil'ity.s.

ag^9":

::

PR-«5.'f = :l'f ?1: tn]'^-r«?«::

Noon'day, Noon'tide,

nV^::

s.

PA9"

PnthiSL- T\t\"°lT^--

Nonsen'sical, adj.

Hmf:: Nintli,oc//. HmT?':: s.

s.

Non'sense,

s.

Nij/pers,

s.

Nonparei'l,

^ Yl'-A"::

NineTold, adj.

YlQ,

nfig«?«Ayi: PoqjEir'l::

JV^J^:

Non-exist'ence,

Nines. Hrn^:: Ni'nety,

Tn«'"nA"^: WV:

s.

3<5.:

ac/;.

Nonen'tity,

s.

Nimlile,

?kA*"*

::

the verb in the negative.

::

oxJHiT::

s.

Nighfwatch,

flXyi-

ni>«^'n::

nA.A.'"r:: nA.-1-

Gc//.

?^At"';^P't•

s.

m(5.Tr::

«|>i;'n::

Nigh, Nigh'ly, Night,

Nonappear'ance,

fli"^::

nflfli".:

Pfl?"::

s.

PA?":: 90-590

:

or

^i^J^^::

vrith negation.

No'tice,

«.

0(D'4'T:: O)^:: ilC,"-

NUN

NOT No'tion,

ft^'Tl

s.

Notori'ety,

(

Nunch'ion,

ovy

Nun'nery, Nun'cio,

nVl^: P^CD'P

Noto'rious, adj.

^U-

Notwithstand'ing, conj.

qo::

•liJi't'C

gT

::

Nov'el, adj. ?»K,fl

Nought, s. 9"19n: PA9":: the verb in the negative. Nov'ice,

Nup'tials,

s.

qn"lH.t""

V"!?":

Nur'ture,

with

rn^^: nC'- ?iK.f|-. JPA: rt(D'::

s.

porD;jq-1-::

::

Nurse,

Nurse.v.a.

fh^nnC" tJ^C-

s.

aufiYif"^ ::

i^i^t\:

PfiC"! rtCT::

arf/.

Of

s.

s.

Noun,

fiT"::

».

Nus'tle.D.a.

?iilKT" >iS"T'-
Nu'triment,

$.

Nutri'tioD,

9" "1 'fl

1' A-fl

: :

T^l-n".

s.

Oar,

::

cro^H^::

s.

Oath,

t\^: po^'^^:: nCD-M'^: ^A: ^l"!^: (D^

Ob'durate,

at//.

Obe'dience,

s.

Obei'sance,

>i<5.1i^i^::

Nugal'ity, or Nuga'city,

Obe'se,

PAT":: paqjzm*9°:: 149^:

A»:nC" v. o.

NumTjer,

«.

Num'berer,

«!»^fn4

Numer'ical,

: :

PA.ACD'::

J^IH HL

:

ou
4*-"l^" adj. tt'i^'VO ^A:: P4»^TC" s.

Nu'merous, adj. «|»^T<.:

:!-

7;.a.

P!*n :: J-HH::

TIH

::

O'bit,

qpip

s.

Obliga'tion,

s.

adj.

PHH"

Oblit'erate,

:

I'lCD'

:

:^^Jl

::

«?"M'T01'::

s.

r^kd.'i--

era?!-?!'::

::

pqFT

s.

Obligatory,

Obliv'ion,

::

>kh.:?\A::

^Roq::

s.

Obli'ge, v.a.

P'p^fC."

Nun,*. rt.'Y':qo'itlft::

-^H^" P t"i H 'H

HCD'A't*

Ob'ject,

Obla'tion,

P^VC."

s.

Obe'y,

::

tll^'V " "h^^- <"»T^'t'::

s.

s.

ac?;.

Obituary,

'p-VO

^i;! H.

adj.

Nomera'tion, Numera'tor,

"

«t»»«l^::

s.

s.

^^^r: U-r-

d.S'j^:: Obje'ct,t. 'TTlli.Ylt^-

4'^TC"

Nu'meral, adj.

Nu'merary,

"fl

P-r^l*^::

Num'berless, ad;.

Numb'ncss,

Ob'elisk,

-nTA-r^l-t-::

s.

•flTAt'::

arf/.

Num'ber,

:

J^TfT^: S.'iS,^" Ki-::

od^hH

Obe'dient, adj.

Null,*,

?^^^T

with negation.

Nox'ious, adj.

Nu'gatory,

PHiS.-

v.

tJDfhA::

s.

Oydurately, adv.

No'wise, adv.

s.

p

Oats, s. llj:: mtp-::) Ob'duracy, s.-nCl^'t"" J^lTT: S'^Sl'ii'^"

negation.

Nu'dity,

;;

nhO.^.- PAT":: ^1+: with

No'where, adv.

s.

pii^aD«7^

O.

V.

Now, adv. 2\lh1:: HtS."Nov/adays, adv. Hd,-' Novyes, s. oonrj'^::

Nu'cleus,

:

"P A-fl

n^TA-fl::

tvS.p\-1-"-

omin:: 'I>An " Noui/ishment, s. 7n"i-fl :: ^A*!! Nour'ish,

hfiT

qn-jn^: U"i^:: "XflJ-antro:: 1^1-n :: •PA'fl :: tro^^T::

Nutri'tious, Nu'tritive, adj.

Nov'ity.

the sick:

oqon::

::

?»Ef|:^lC"-

s.

Novem'ber,

Ptyo:

s.

"""^VlA: P

ll'J"^:

Pfl/t'^'.lS.f^'-'

s.

«.

Nup'tial,

::

l^'TC"

Nov'elty.

nV^F:

s.

:

OBN

NUN

)

"

nil4.^: oo\\'iyt-.

».

140

tt(D&."

Nc/tify v.a. Jsfl^ffll'::

"

"

:

J^TH-fl

::

ptTq.n

poniq:

::

^F.K" IHIH:: «. a. <J.<|> :: ^^::

*.

Ob'long, adj.

mj^: ^*C: JmIT"

1®':: ?klj^::

oof^O^ ::

q^AA -

fl^'fl :: lOhC" HA4.:: Obnox'ious, cif;. pn^T-JI^:: P"HJ?CJ^ni-::

Obloquy,

s.

:

:

OBS Obsce'ne, adj.

OCC "

Obscu're, adj. PCQ.

A""

?kfiro,Aon

v. a.

Obscu'rely, adv.

ncaA"^

Obscu'reness, Obscu'rity,

s.

Oc'cident,

:

Ji'A

::

:: :

::

J^A"™

:^(D4»::

T^H'l' ::

a.

Oc'cupy,

Observ'ant, ad;, poq.fn'fl*!":: Observa'tion,

Observ'er,

PVlTVl'fl^: tromn^JP"

s.

Ob'stacle,

PflA"!"

Ob'stinate,

s.

atZ/.

?\^^T: ^TJ^t"- K

RV,::

Odd,

Odd'ly, adv.

::

YIAYIA:: o«Yl ATH A" adj. P o^Yl AVI A

mjf:

Obtru'de, v.a. Obtru'sion,

?km::

Obtru'sive, adj.

Obtu'nd,

w. a.

h^^H

O'er, adi;. Off, adv. Off'al,

::

s.

Offe'nce,

::

».

Offe'nd, V.

Obtu'sion,

mjj^^-H

Offend'er,

YIAYIA"

Ob'viousuess,

oua-ffi^*::

Offer,

oolAft-

?va)"l::

^kfll"l -

P"V^

»ro*njP^: IPl

::

tl^^::

OKA?"-

OK A?:: P°^^(DKJ?"

I.

U|«p

::

-

2\q»
::

oq^^-n:: Offering, s. ooM'TO'l" " o^f\ :: Office, s. tvoot- :: PR'iS.'l' fl£».d. :: Offer,*,

Occasion, s.oo^l^+:: Plfi-TilO: T.H.:: f. a.

"^nj^ A :: RKA: PA. Ad)'::

::

Offen'sively, adv. 11 J^ A"

PflAK::

n"lA»:: "KIR- T(D'P"-

Occasion,

n^A s.

Offen'sive, adj.

Ob'viously, adv. ».

OK A

ni^A:: PaiJJ£>^::

::

Ob'vious, adj. P:r(D^::

s. ^f^pnji'f:: See over. :

Obtu'seness,

Ob'viate, v.a.

::

pc^RA-

Offence^ess, adj.

Obtu'sely, adu.

s.

AP" ^Tt*" P

tl— :: Yl— Hl^" PTnA^i: t"»TlA::

P^lH:: ^TH:: «. J^'iWV "

Obtu'se, adj.

T^9™^"

ia>'(^:

s.

Oecon'omy,

::

m^: oo-iq'lf:: m^: Po^^lT

s.

"^"Wi- ytt-'f: ""

Odoriferous, adj. ptn^fiT'l'" O'dour, s. fl J- ::

:

MT". pmil^

T^

pc^^T::

»1.B-iT7^

O'dium,

s.

a*?;,

l^R^.t

s.

Obstruc/tion,

v.

:

nC"

:

-r.^ay-: B-A::

O'dious, adj.

Obtai'n,

lIH-n-

pt^jZT: d.TR::

s.

adj.

Obstru'ct, v.a.

Obtoin'able,

PWi

J^Vl-T-nC"-

s.

Odd'ness,

Obstruc'tive,

"ttTiS.

i\Atroim9" - APl'TOdds,*.^ATrtaqtiq:nC:: i\AO"^1nA::

TflH:: Ob'stinately, ady. R'J't-

TJ

AVI"

Oc'ulist,

K

s.

tl9°'i''f-

s.

Oc'ular, adj.

5lA*l^:: ftf^:: l^l^ll.:: ^klTT:

s.

Ob'stinacy,

::

llH-fl

T^-iR.

(p^^rfl

s.

Octo'ber,

?kP::

Ob'solete, adj. t\(^1."

T A: 11 HO

V. a.

Oc'tagon,

mfl'l'::

v.

s.

Occur'rence, O'cean,

::

mT^::

s.

Observ'atory, Obse'rve,

oo {R n ^

s.

^^'IK:

fl&.:: •lLH.T:?i«^Ad.::«5.S:: Occu'r, V. n. Ifi :: oo"!- TlT::

ooflmn^::

s.

TTHC"-

fl^;,::

s.

H'fl:tn>(D'rt^::

p(DfiR- dap".

Obse'quious, adj. 'Yxti'VV ". Observ'able, a
Observ'ance,

PT^O^-fl::

PTrta)4" PThhl:: Oc'cupancy, *. "hlR: ITH-fl: tromn^:: Oc'cupant, s. "KlR: ^^Hn•: PCDrtK"

Oc'cupier,

Ob'sequies,

::

Occult, adj.

Occupa'tion,

l-C::

CCl A^'Z

^A"

^ll^^^J^: T.H.:

9"0«S.'n

».

Occident'al, adj.

H 00. A«n}

::

OFF

OCC

)

Occa'sional, adj.

(^Tfl'-fl ::

Obsce'nely, adv. flCVTlTl'V Obscen'ity, s. CYl'^rt'lt' ::

Obscu're,

141

(

"

::

:

Officer,

s.

fi'Tn::

OFF

OPA

Offi'ciate, v. fli.::

hKO"

Offen,

::

I.*!.::

2^^JErV: ?vP"

Oh!

infer/'.

>\^::

Oil.

s.

H

s.

Openhand'ed,

Oinfment,

PTTnri.T::

-

-fl:

O'pening,

O'penly,

Olfac'tory,

Op'erate,

s.

at/j. s,

PlTJ^::

f^-t-: rtcp^: P"T,lH-n^:

adi-.

""^

au-f (D't* -

s.

TO):: ^K<5.: s. IhA'T: •rojp

i.a. ?»ft«|'4::

Omnip'otence, Omnip'otency,

P9n-V^A:

—

:

^A-

Omnipres'ent, ad;. nri£J,<J.: IhA*: Omnis'cience, s. P^IC.: U-tf- OCD^'i'^" Omnis'cient, adj. U'/t-'i:

& adv.

pm^^d)'*"

fl— - fl— A,P " :

fn)fld.-"r

s.

.«.

T.H,

M^

::

::

/•

paTiygXirfOy.

On'ion,

iTiT^C^"

«I>J2:

adw.-n^::

O'nly,

JPA:: On'set,

s.

adj-

pa^^ft^

O'pium,

aD«?Drt^::

s.

s.

Opa'city,

ptn^XA"

PO^A"

Opportu'ne, adj. J^Ur:: ng": Opportu'nity, s. KyS": T.H,:: RVf: (IG,^.:Oppo'se, r. T^CDfTO:: •f^'t^o"'::

^A:: Ti8C: s. XA^:: nA.e.^A:J?A:: P««IXA:: Opposi'tion, «. KA't'i'r:: "oYi^TnA:: Oppre'ss, u a. n fn 14." Op'posite, adj. d/l-

s.

:

ti&-'V:

:

TQ,::

Oppressive, adj. PDi^liJ^:: Oppressor, s. "^^.i'"

P-U^"- 'H^Gf-'i-

oogtUJ£;_p ::

Op'tic, adj.

i^AO."

J^i^-fi::

POTtR/\:: XAt""-

s.

Oppu'gD, v.a. Oppu'gnancy,

*.

surgical

h^PI::

Opponent,

^^K^::

u. n. «t>f|:

A

Ophthal'my, s. pt^.CT: ^J^J^:: Opiate, .. ^.^p^: ^AfJ^: cnaj^^Ji^^::

Oppro'brious, odj. Pfl^-fl". Oppro'briousness, s. IQ)'£^::

On'ward, adv. (DK-
fli."-

PfliJ.::

od;'.

Opprcs'sion,

K'iSjt

On'erous, adj.

s.

-

OD^j'-^T::

'•

Once, adv. T^'iK'

&

niAR-:: Vl^'TVT:: h^d.! :•

TYIjI-?-::

Oppo'nent, adj.

:J.PA::

Omnip'otent, ad;. IJhA'l: P"*i%A:: Omnipres'ence, s. nf!^<5.: U-A-: era ITT ::

One, adj.

onYi

aDVl<5.-"l*::

v. n. fl<5. ::

Opera'tion,

Opin'ion,

On, prep.

ao^-j-'t-::

Ophthal'mic, adj. poiJET::

Omif tance,

A:: U-A-l:

s.

Op'erative,

Ome'ga, s. ?»:: O'men, s. 4.A::

Omit,

av^^l-::

s.

O'penness,

PCDJEi.: ^«?^::

Omis'sion,

PA

PA"!!: iTI^'t'l'l'"

s.

^IVl-::

Old, Old'en, adj. T'xQI:- PJ^C" Oldfash'ioned, adj. PJ^C: i?VO™J^::

Ol'ive.

AH-:

AH-: PTYld.t'"

ad;.

^fl.:

s.

Oyigarchy,

tt^- Aoofim

A^jfl"

adj.

P^Pf::

PH^-T ::

Oil'y, adj.

P-Vni^T:: PTA,^--

O'pen, adj. Yl^t-::

Openheart'eduess,

.S^'l' I '"f

-flC^i^

Tnd.T:: |5.:^"

V.

Openhearfed,

TJE-

H^^::

Oil'iness,

O'pen,

'r:

O'gle, v.o,

PCaA"""

T: PO^^^Aq.::

" Ci'^"^ -"rO^AJ^ Offen times, Off times, adv. 'HH-:

s.

OPT

OPA

)

Opa'cous, Opa'que, adj

f|^;.a^^:

AAT«5.An: fl^: P-TH^^::

Offi'cious, adj.

Oft,

142

ph-'TO't'::

Offi'cial, adj.

OETspring,

(

Op'tical,

pa^yfl^f'lC iOy'd.V--

RA" s.

ooR-^'l'::

poijp^:: adj. pmjp^-.: PSJ^P'^:

Opti'cian,

s.

Op'tics,

paijp^: 'HAH^::

'nA*{''i': ^i'F'^::

'HA": (D"l::

aDgaA9":: -flC^T?:

J^^i")

Op'tion,

s.

».

ooy^ii^S:::

A.^R::

P

QPU

ORI

Op'ulence, Op'ulency,

^A(ml'^::

».

Or, co7y. (DJifl::

P

:

Oral, ad; .pQ.:: T^: ^A:: Oration, *. PIAR-: iiq:: ftnYl^:: Or'atory.

Orb,

-VC^l,"

*.

ptro{-iQ:

*.

h-fl

s.

Or'bit,

0(I><{>'t'::

Orchard,

:

s.

Or'nament,

u o.

fl

?iA^"

s.

Ordai'n, i.o. rtd.::

J^rT?^

Or'der,

s,

onoK.H,'''" YvFd,".

AWC^^-t-::

ni^C'^-T:

-VC,^-:

ffiT?::

t\'^

?iJE

HAWC^-l-:

AHH"

Also given ?ir4:: ?\H:J^:: e.g. he by the causative form of verbs inorf/ered him to come : ?\i*10fDnr|(Di:: ;

stead of Jionorri: H'},^":

•

1->»K'H

Holy

::

—

:

ilAtro

*^rt.::

Or'dinary,

^IhyVH " A"C*^'r

s.

s.

<5.^;.jf

P

*t

Ordina'tion,

Ord'nance, Or'dure,

Ore,

s.

s.

Pffl^C"

arT/. s.

Orts,

s.

Os'sicle,

Organ,

*.

Ossifica'tion,

?v^ft¥: P«niK«i'in

^TT:: o^^d^^" ment: ?
j:|..

Or'ganism,

s.

^C*^^

Organiza'tion,

O/ganize.

t. a,

Orient'al, adj. Or'ifice,

s.

s.

Musical instru-

" awM'd,"^-:: ftd. »«A"&.'"i' ::

::

UJ

M^C^^'TT: ?»K*!lT"

pgo^i.*

?\^::

::

^A

:

::

?i8-T^:: ?iltT">: ouui::

s.

:

ti'^d,^::

PtninA:: poi^ODftA

por^'lAK"

poi^lAR-: Ostenta'tion, s. o^J^*?: oalAX* 1-9"^tl'r::

pa^ooVi::

::

Tmi':

P

flA«?":

yR-T't": OCD'I'I'::

Osteol'ogy,

s.

Os'tiary,

PfflTH

s.

P«5.
s.

lliCi

»»

:

oi'tB'R^,

mT^

::

::

fti^::

s.

AA

XOV, UU-t/.

::

—

t|Cb'&.

<

M R'

Ot'toman,

adj.

Oval,

Pl«t>^A A:: qoAA::

adj.

Ov'en,

s.

X'i4»^

"^i-f-T

&

Overa'ct, v.a.

> -

Pt^Clr*^::

Ova'rious, adj.

O'ver, prep.

^'C*^-!* «;;.::

::

^il't'

:

Ossiv'orous, adj. ?iX"'}"^'}

V-»

^ATAP: 9n:^A::

ou^-H"::

^1X

P-THlAtilC"

*ri!i.:l'::

Ossify, v.a. YxVl'^'f

Osfrich,

^i'rA::

s.

::

"K'iK: KR-'i'lf

:frh

s.

O'ther, pron.

v.

7^n-t-::

'no^dJV-

Or'gal,

::

PlSt- ::

::

KC-^jlX^^^"-

-frC^::

s.

Ostler,

PT"1{J>ft1*

onj^^

AfttX

Osten'sive, adj.

ft::

Or'dinary,

::

•-

J^A^n: ^AOh:

::

CD"!

(DA^'T- :

Ostenta'tious, adj.

O/dinance,

::

::

::

lt\C-^yy\^'¥.\^" Orthog'raphy. s. "YiTi^: llTftOh: M'C^'t':

Osten'sible, adj.

OM^C*^^ JPA "

Or'derly, adj. s.

^iHHOh::

l^Qh^V: PAAO)' ::

Or'derless, adj.

T-R"

::

s.

Os'seous, adj.

Order, i.o. M^C*^-!': ?iK<^l::

Or'ders,

fj

:

Or'thodoxy,

T'XH'H:: CDT"

l'^;:

AT"

& ad;.

s.

Or'thodox, adj. Orchi'tis,

tVH

00\{X\y"

?iAn :: PAAfD-: i\hVlC" r >ir^:

Or'phan,

P^d,: HQ.: ^Afl^:

s.

v. a.

PThA"^

PH-C^ ooaVi ::

::

Ori'ginate,

Or'nament,

Omament'al. adj. Pll A*?" Ornamented, ad;.

PlXjP,5.: otJ'J^^::

s.

{I'Vd^" nn^fi'^f^jp::

Ori'giually, adv.

nc"

•riAX:

Or'ator,

s.

Tii,::

ln>k"IH.J\'flrh.C: ">»'}JEI,.P(D'

s.

crogouqy:: 9«ilA:: adj. poiig€roc;_p ::

9n^^;1Sl.::

s.

Ori'ginal,

(D^S-

OVE

ORI

)

Or'igin,

HAnO".

Op'ulent, adj.

Or'acle,

143

(

AAT

:

po^ooft^

::

adv. flAJE::

^CQ^-

H — ::

t\6,"

Overaux'ious, adj. Yi^^ii

I

Yl-H:: Overa'rch, v.a.

:.-

IT^ftT:

Overa'we, v.a. "htl&.O^:-

KT= ^&^

—

t,

I

"

:

""

OVE

(

144

OVE

)

OUT

v. a. niJ^m : YlflK ': Overbea'r.v.a.2\n"lA:: ^mW:: :^nP:: Cverboard. adv. Yl
Overval'ue, v.a. VlVl'TI^.: jEA*: 4»-m<;:: Overweight.*. Vl AVI : P"^n4: Jinj^:: Overwhe'lm, t;. nll'n^: hCDK*!'"

OverhoVl,v.a.*}\^fi::

Overwi'se, adj.

OverbaKance,

Overbur'den,

v. a.

oo::

OvercaHflf//. a)A.f|:: Overcha'rge, v. a. VPCO-I,: Overclou'd,

r, a. fl)/^

Overco'me.

v. a.

(K""(DH.T:)

J^A

i"i ::

:

?»hld.

:

:

^Yi :: otd(^Vj^

f. n.

O'vergrown,

s.

part.

Overhea't.

v. a.

v^

.

v..ia Uo,

A51:

t.a.

ECLifl

Oust,

Out,

^«»

_ii». biji- fiiili

nCD-cp.

a(7D.

(IR^d.'f-

PT"1A

s.

Oi't'p''''

1

Ti^'l

r. a.

HAA"

Out'er, adj.

Out'ermost,

ac?;.

Overloo'k, v.a.

Ol^m'fl^: ?kP:: /\P::

Outfa'ce, v.a.

s.

Overpa'y, r.a.

Overra'te,

v. a.

Overrea'ch,

v.

Outdo', v.a.

Out'fal,

nAfll::

YlT^: Pi^^nAT: fim"

—

:

:

=

t'.a.

TH-?-: ff^:: m-IT?: H*^::

Overru'n, r.o. ^{r>: hAiS.:: Oversee', i. a. fRfl'l*" Oversee'r,

OA^: CfH "

r. a. s.

Rd^d,

:

(IJ'Ep.

:

s.

?»Aa^P-1'::

?i^'i

n«l'^:

OA^: H^;!" Hd.D->i^^;i^A: ?ilKK::

X-fl

:

nAfll

::

^A: mT^::

nhTIA:

nAfll::

pAi-1

s.

Mf ^nn

:

Pfflrtnt-

:

Overtalce,

v. a.

Overthro'w, O'verture,

Ovcrtu'rn,

v.

*.

flT >

'iVrrA':

v. a.

lAHm

::

::

AOO'l'nA: tro^AR•::

v. a.

lAH 01 "

* ?i(DK

:

ft

a>:: q»o«}J':: Ouflawry, s. oo^aij^:: s.

?»^:: trofD'aEI,:: cro^^l : pt^i:^J^^'^: aof\an

s.

Outli've, v.a.

AA:

fKD-:

'n^f: n^A T :

Oversprea'd, v.a. Overstrai'n.

::

Outland'ish, adj. '^xltlS.

Ouflet,

•"'mn*"

::

HC "

Overshad'ow, v.a. O'versight,

::

:

Outkna've, v.a.

Out'liiie,

friTt" ?»KAA::

s.

Outgro'w,

Outlaw,

*h.K" riilA:: Overru'le,

?\l*lT::

::

^TO-Ti;::

aqiei«]e

s.

Out'guard.

VjA ^ A^ «l^fll 4" YiaT]^£iim- nC OIJ?..? :

HU^:

YlU-A-: n"»ij^:: cP'i.h:: S:Q,d,'P'i ?»nH::

trofir::

s.

Oufgate,

flAA.^T::

Overpow'er, v.a. fl^J^n

>irt")A

odtaR*::

::

lICD'

:

^A: A^l: hrTho"::

O'vemight,

:

flTlYl^A: nA.11:: m^Tlt. •-

Overloa'd, v.a,

v.a. 2\il5<5.:

>»

::

?»a)")::

^A*

rta>:

onfD-rrj-'j'

s.

n Am:: d^^*^ ::

O'vermatch,

"YtV: <J.
11"^^^::

::

YlAA:

Outbra've, v.a.

Outda're,

::

Overlea'p, v.a. flAJK:

::

Outcraf't, v.a.

" JE:<;K4" AniTl

Overla-'y, r. c.

(DfT

nAftrr^i:: u a. n 4:: n^:?i."?0"

Out'cast,

JiT Tn^fS j^fj: hA(»'::

>ig-"| :

—

?':

Out'break,

:

>i^T:

Overjo'y, v.a.

owe, ^IQ: inC'>»^4•'•AA^: PJ'T.CDAJE^::

Of//.

Ih: ?SA::

:

r. a. |*jaij

Ovip'arous,

Outbi'd, v.a. ::

?\^1 aYI'I: (D"! "

Overhea'r,

s.

pret. of to

Ourse'lves, pron. recip.

::

Ylcn^lH ^A^: ?»K
"^Vflgi-P

?il^^:: gn^Tn-.:

Ought, Ought,

Ounce, s. J^OJ'lfl :: Our, pron. poss. pV'-

|*i :;

Overdo', v.a.

O'verflowing,

"h^-q: mn.'":

Y^^^^^: JiA*: ?ihVl

Outmeas'ure, v.a. nt"'ft«5.C= nAfll: Out'most, a J/. YlU'A- : °1.S,^"-

Outnum'ber,

V. a.

n4»^TC- OH::

Out'rage,

s.

^J-A^

Out'ragc,

V.

>»5>-T

:

:

ou'j^^^ fi^A ::

:;

"

:

OUT

PAC

(

145

AwuhYl*?": PJ-UJ^: >»^" P

Oatm'geoua, adj.y^^;-!: pmi'i.j^:: ^ig-"!:

Pack'et.

Oixtre&'ch,v.a.(DK,y:Rd.fl:: (DRJ?:di.R::

Patk'horse,

Outroo't,

V, a.

OTIT":: d.R"tSn HM'^. ha>A1> ::

Outru'n,

V. a,

^.fT*

Outsail,

V. a.

tlQ: "tgoD::

Outri'ght, adv.

«l>jj»cnB :;

ntn^nAT:

Outse'll, I'.a.

Pad'ar,

:

:

Outshi'ne, v.a. {I'flC.H'i Out'side, s. dy-EP" "

«^^

Outsprea'd,

v. a.

H^^::

Outstre'tch,

v. a.

H«i^::

OutVardly,

•

Page,

Out'wards,

ac(;.

pCKI.a)?':

s.

Pain,

7,!i

s.

a>;3-V:: rhtr^!?"::

Pain'fully, a
?tf|^'7C::

Pain'fulness, cJ/. ?i

Outwi't, v.a.

Pain'less,

Out'works,

s.

JP«7"1

Outwo'm,

part.

:

PT"

?iAn—

v.a.

s.

ITH^fl Own,r.a. >k-i^:T}Hn':«l»-m«;:: TWin.: KD*: ?\A:>»h,:: 2iA::

Pair, v.a.

Owu'er,

Palate,

».

proji.

pi.

^lAfl.^:: "LJ"."

Ox'en,

».

11 ii,::

>|t;oii^::

t^^K

V.

Pacifica'tion,

Pacificator, Pa'cifier,

«.

s.

s.

s.

Pale, adj.

o^tl'X^^'' ?ifl:J"«I.4;::

KiJS": fl.-^::

AO"4»orofl:

«
KyS""

-rn:: ?i'iKn*::

©^

:

lGEbl'i°

ua. ^»C'*:

Palisa'de, Palisa'do,

" nC""^: Pacific, (Kfj. pmiyflJ^C^:: Pace,

^

s.

Pal'atable,

Pale,

Pace,

:

pog^llo^:: j?A:

»-HJ£::

R-yo^: Kwwg:: Pal'acc, s. jhA^f:

Pair,

Own,

Ox,

J^ *1 9"

::

Painfiug..s. naiAjf^:: jUJ>j^::

Owl,Owl'et,s. l-T-'l'::

s.

H1

(Slf'^'V:

ua. i*£A::

Paint,

Paint'er,

Owe,

ojdj.

:JC:,FA:

fl<J.::

POA"! " H^o^CD'

«^9P^::

Pain'ful.ac?/.^ osou:: ^ps^ousi;:: J-ifi^JJ^r.

no^KT: nAfld:: nnYl^A: hill^:: "^J^*?:

?i

s.

Outwei'gh, v.a.

:

n4^TC:

PO^:*: wnh'h'yny::

Pail,s.

:

P

Ynf: h^*?":: Ptn^: ?k«iongcD'yi:0^fl7.,K'::

Pa'god,s.

Hl^*

rtO^:

AS'A^:

pcroR-fh^l: 7»:

a.

t).

Pa'geant,

nCD'EP'::

d.^"

«"

o^,r]A^^: ?iHtlC"

(DJ?: "^J^::

Outwea'r, v.a. flA"!::

•I'KiS.::

""(^-jpi-n:

po^imAmA: 4^A^::

Pa'geantry,

n°^.^"

PfiXH:

Pa>4'l"t-:7S'::

s.

Page.

(DK= '^j^"

adj.

\\J^::

Pa'gan.s.&ad/.h^^o*!^:: txiP^J-- KiJ^X:.: Pa'ganism, s. Ifxlvs^^Wy. lt\^Jf^X^^^^'

Out' ward, adj. tni^*^:: Out'wards, adv.

.

OO^^: Ti^.CDT::

on^H^::

s.

Padlock,*.

::

::

^ro^£^ ::

(D-tP" :

^

h.m::

flAfil

£h.^= «!»Kon:: Outswea'r, v.a. IXQjCJ^: 9^^: 7xXVl&,:: Outvi'e, t).a. fiAfil:: 4»gc'D: s.

*.

A.^t\:'.

aortaijaq-ff::

WiMM,' >iWA::

»,

Pad'dle,

Outstri'p, v.a.

Out'wall,

V^&-\^:

«.

Pad'dle. v.n.

T,"J:

'

s.

Pact, Pac'tion,

:.-

PAL

PAC

)

:

PO't'l'Cn

::

s.

5"

?»KO" s.

P«|>8:C: ?»Ji!i^'::

P^l, s.1nK.T:: Pall, V.

A A::

hftCSl.: U"|::

Pal'liate, v.a. l[yt\\i\::

Palliative,

s.

f^^^vm-.:

th'"J9'^1

:

P9**3'«1^fl:

*"*^

J\fl:f^"5"

Pa'cify, v.a. t\t\'X-d,'^-y

Paiaid,

Palm,

ac(/.

s.

©g: ^^I'T: .PA ". Pfooj^: h^.-; pj^- 5iq_

«1>A««»':

rt/^T::

Pack,r.>»^a>''l:A"BhYl9n: ?ilJU<::

TT

:

:

PAL Palmiferoos,

PAR

(

146

poap

PrtA.1: cq,^:

adj.

"

1

Par'aphrase, ua.

nC*l: ^:^: J^TUT^f:: OH-Cy: t^C

Palm'y. adj. rtA.1:'jpA (!>•:: Palpability,*.

ooiAR-::

Pal'pable, aJj.

p o^7 A »

PAR

)

Par'asite, fl

: :

^

:

>i^^ PA'R

Pal'pitate, v. cu

.

1

Palpi ta'tion,

s.

^^

:

:

Pal'sical, Pal'sied, adj.

u a.

Pam^per,

Pam'phlet,

s.

HC" Pan'ic, adj & Pang,

m

:

"".^li"^:: trog^:;

rtl ni O

an^^

n6,T::

s.

Pard, Par'dale, s-i'tlQ" \^C. Par'don, s. _p^i;5.:: ftCP-t".:

: :

;•

Par'don,r.fl._g^£;:?»A:: 7^tl'P^.:: rt
Pant, v.n.

^•};|K.

s.

^^C.:

po^lA:: P»^rt

Pan'ther,

igD|;^::

«.

rtFd-

A

Pa'rentage,

Pa'ring.

pgn«|-n:

s.

l*r^«5.::

Pa'pacy,

Par'ish,

Par'iey,

Ri.^Ar"f! PCDS'SC^: aa"IA»"

Par'adise,

s.

Par'adox,

s.

s.

Par'agraph,

PJ*^ A

:

IS 't'

s.

hC"t"X'f'''''^=

Par'lour,

l^^= pcnj^uo

7"OAi -

'flA'P: 4'IC"

s.

ntbA: CP^:

ODfioroc;'^::

adj 9id,ti A: 3?A «J«g3.i-"r*

s.

Po^in ».

:

=

av^frnQy-.z

Par'oxysm,

poiJ-}«7ja»;|.:

Par'rieide,

IrilhA*:

P

fVp: tiC.tiX^'i-

"ATniT

Part, r.

:

PTlim^:

y T1:

3>

T.H.::

ae?/.

s.

:

1^*7::

ec//.

fll^l '^ ::

"5^1^ ::

m^t^

s. 5l^^:: d.ia*" PJ^- ft^*!.:: Yl<5.A:: AP:: TAP". frtfOT::

Par'sley, 5.

't^

T!]^^ :: nfl'PtlQ} : A^^Ct^-^ : d.^" ::

»,

Parsimo'ny,

-

:: :

^oq^o: po^flHn^:

*.

Parsimc/niously,

P«/nfj^: ilHI-fl •

::

::

>»'J^:

Parse, v. a.

::

tDjS

A"

Part,

Parapherna'lia,

:

acT/.

Parsimc/nious,

:

Paraly t'ic, adj. oro g 3, ; Paramoit'nt, adj

i%(^Acro'5''l*

s.

h^^H

s.

Part/cbial,

Paro'le.

H^^^thQ.: PTAP: !FI^^:: A^AA" OC'H'^:!'^®': Ih

s.

PTAJPB: Par'aiysis,

:

S-AA^'^-rT-n?*.::

: :

>»Cfr: nC'^^®':

Par'allel,

oagn

Parliament'ary, o^;. PiiCA*"*'?''^'-'

A-1-

Par'aUel,

/^tr-Al^::

IlKA^ ^&. Tr^^C 1""

v. n.

Par'liament, ::

s.

s.

Par'agon,

"JvA

rtCD*::

'l^lnilA::

s.

>A't'::

^CtJ?!:

rtA::

•J^i^A.-

s.

Par'aclete,

Para'de,

ffl^: ILT:

s.

PCgo: ^^ft: TYia-^"

Pa'pist,*.

Palpable,

md/P'1':: PlK^^-fi: ffl^P*"

s.

PfflA^^^ir 4.^^C^:: ipQfl^::

pat: JlC^ItyT:

«.

Par'ity,

::

^iqS^fl::

Pa'permiU,

s.

^: pa^^^:

PCTO: A^fl5^

s,

s.

'TOhAJ^::

«.

Parish'ioner,

::

Papa'', s..?iq'|:::

Pa'per,

«l»»4fn::

(DAS*-

s.

Pareut'al, oJ/.

::

m-^:: P^gf-I^: g^^-fl

s.

tlV^t-. HT'SI':

v. a.

Pa'rent,

iXT: JVA:: s.

Pan'try,

Pare,

::

cro£^fj'1-::

s.

Pantaloo'n,

ft-:

?k<5.A::

:

Parch'ment, :

"XlJZ^nflA:

:rf h filT!?":: Par'cel, ua, AO«f|Yl«?": Tnd.A:: Parch, V. hd.^:: Pai/cel, «.

s.

Pan'nel,

Pap,

igj^^ ;:

Aloo::

ill

na^8^T:

JtAA::

s.

Par'boil, 1.0.

P^-raii^f:: -X£t\: K&.'V".

J^fl^ ::

s.

:

::

uog^.^^-

Pal'sy;*.

Pal'ter, ». <5_g::

Pan,

TlAJl

PTnAOhl:

;

Par'asol,

PaFpaWy, adv. f!"!?":

3-A4^^^: rttp^:

#.

oo P f| p

H^:

AA:

":

PAR

:

PAS

147

(

PAY

PAS

>

,

"

Parta'ke,u'rYl
?

Pa'stor,

•

s.TVi^ji::

fl<(/.

Partial'ity,

s.

nVie^:JPA:r pa^yR/iz:

Pas'ture,

oiu^onq^::

frcj^rt^z:

Pat, v.a.

^A.A: ?»^Cl-

Patch,

m'I'O"::

s.

n!l^A:: iXjPKA::

Parti'cipate,

T'hi^.A "

r.

Participa'tion, Par'ticiple,

owTn4.<5.A:: ?k'}ff il'::

P^A:

s.

J-fh

s.

Partic/ular, Partic/ular,

arf/.

^R

nrtTfldh" :

ilQ ::

:

T Yl ^"^

: :

HAI^iJ.::

s.

s.

Par'tridge,

^^

Parts,*.

s.

Parturi'tion,

s.

V. n.

o^^TC"

7\^Dk&,"

Pas'sion,

P

P°^:J'A^::

».

Pfh"9"»J'"l*

s.

'-

-

-

Pa'tient,

't'XlA*'^ " " adj. "^r^ti

Pa'tient,

s.

^

'

::

'

OOhl'l'::

:

s.

^tnjo^::

n^K^M''t• " 5'^

V

::

s.

s.

s.

Vl^dXM"

s.

^ Aftl't* -

A.*I»:

i««^>

B.

(_

t^fj-t-

y 14.

Pat'riotism, Patrt/1,

:

oq't-::

s.

**

::

(D^ ^::

*.

(D^::

?»1<.1: nna®'^^::

oijij.::

*.

Pa'tron,

hiAii.::

s.

Pathol'ogy,

Pat'riot,

ooTflg?:: ^mj*?":: Pi^fj: ^A: A51:

Pass'enger,

yn1':J Path' way, *. au'}^J^

Patriot'ic, acZ/. ?\1«^'J: :p«nji

mi-n^:: aq/\^y::

s.

3'A.A:

*•

*

arf;.

Pat'rimony,

u.

Pass'age,

s.

A^CkXik ».^J.i\* LixtAiy

::

«• a-

?kAd.:'.

•^:l'"

::

Patriarch'ate,

Sill"

RH,-!!: ao^^^:: Pass'able.arf^.oqAO.T: Piq^YlAilA:: Pass,

'j

A.4»- ftiifl"

syoGrAj^"

P4.1XV1

Pas'chal, adj.

Path,

.

P^C^1:'K^^&.: fflcP'^:: PTAP^^: *"A«Tn "

s.

Pat'ine, -

•

crsAPl-::

Pafen, Pat'ent,

.

.

,

PS-q»0: o»^K?" Pa'triarch, s. jpq-t-^: ?kAS>::

••

qA^i". iptR-C.::

Par'ty.s.

Pass,

::

^.fl

Pa'tiently, ac?t\

q AI^'Cl'l'

Part'nersliip,

V.

s.

Pa'tience,

:

Parti'tion, *. oo/^p^ ;; «7_g-"i^ :: Partly, adu.nyiQ.^:: •r'niS.A- ::

Parfner,

Pate,

Pater'nal,

::

::

ffllT

s.

^'llili't':

^6uA:: ^-f fj

:

^p: a)«5,:: AP: 5TC" oJi. >i^T Vl A.A JLA^i:

s.

Partic/ularly,

Partisa'n,

s.

s,

«l?f|::

cnJiT|oii£^_p::

Pas'turage,

Par'tially, ady.

Par'ticle,

Pi(5.ft: ^k*^?::

s.

_p4^qn^:

mq«U ::

tliq'^::

MH

Pat'ronize, v. a.

mn'l»

Patronym'ic,

P'Hg^K'f P-I'O^A^?":

Pat'ter,

u

n.

s.

::

::

:

>i^K:

ns^^E^:

OB^fR^fn•n:

Pas'sionate, oc^/.-f-Af : pn^'!''"!::

Pas'sionately, adv.

"Ji^T:

tr^*::

T*!*-

pn^TCD':: P^R^IIA::

^f^"

Passover,

s.

^^U-^:

Pass'port,

s.

rtOhT: po^Jpi>A
JPA^:: O^A:: oo«^:: Pa'steboard, ». floW"^: T'^'fl*: Pn43': Past, jjorf. adj.

Paste,*.

Pas'time,

s. s.

P<5.«ifl:

-

Pavcua. Rd.Ri5.:: Pa'vement, s. R^RS." Pavilion,

s.

J^fl

s.

Pause,

n. «|»»Ji-t-:

t).

..

^'.' -

9«S*P^'?*-

'I'^'q ji

:

j^^"

Paw.s, JPC«B:"5sS"" Paw. V. a. >k1g : ?iC^: (DftS ::

Pawn,

V. a. li /»

v^ l =V

s.

Pay,

».

'<

•

?il1n n

:

i1 fil

?id.6Bt::

T^AO'I'

tBLCD^'::

>-•

'

::

Pau'per,

Pawn^jroker, Pas'tem,

-"-

s.

Pau'city, Pas'sive, aJj.

'

•?«^ A. :: s. •y^'^it'c:

Pat'tern,

gGOffiH.^:
'••

t

A o-bW"

'

•

'hym^'^:

f^

:

PAY Pay,

V.

a.

PEE

«P:ia>'T:

(

148

RoooiH.'i'.

rttll::

Pay'able, adj.

ooYl<5.A: Po^ln:: ooln<5^A::

Pay'ment,'*.

Fe&,

Peace'able, adj. Peace'ableness,

OA"

OA "

«l>fl:

Peg,

PC.^: fflj^S"«. P(^^: •roflD'J^Jf ::

::

One

particular

Pen.

Pen.

s.

CBb-^Kj,::

j^qV "

*.

^Sfn.^i.'t''?'-


"^?l<^''^:

•fYl'VYl

"

s.

Pec'toral,

s.

".

;

Peculiar, adj. A'fl^'CJ)': Peculiar'ity,

s.

^A::

AF

"

Ped'agogue,

s.

U-F :: TAJE"?" ::

poo-i-H-:: P'flQf.

oo^lU^^

P(D

l'«':

n-1'9"UC'1':

'**'t

y9°R--

(DJKfl:

PTS^n:

^n'Ti

A.: omfoDOqi,:: Ped'icle,

s.

Ped'igree, Peel, D.a.

P<;i^rt

Peel,

Peep, Peer,

«.

s.

^GfAJ^y-

Ani::

::

Pen'dent, adj.

Poi^iniAraA::

Pend'ing. adj.

iXlOl

Am A "

rt,rC

"

pa^^^lAmA:: TiniTA" P«"ta)H(B''H

s.

:

:

nC" Pen'etrate,

v.

Penin'sula,

».

Pen'itence,

fflj^:

(D'M"5»: K
/tl,'}|>A::

llj^: J^fm-fl

flA:

s.

h^inC" lAl^d.::

Peer'age, Peer'dom,

&

3m,h^: s.

f|A

:

injHl::

:}m.?\l5:

poq P

•HT::

*.

J^VmCil*::

nA'i§:6,::Ptkti.&--

s.

1-: ILt-:: Pen'knife,

AT:: PT^YrA: o^P^:: Tt^: YlR

Peer'less, adj.

-flf^O

paiJ,rH*H : :Jm,h'r?':: fl rti^^-J: A"""«A'1[^(D': Pa^*i>nA'n

^CQ.'t' "

g.

:

P T1 fll A fD A : SIC ::

s.

Peniten'tiary,

^tnjA:: *.

::

fro^m^^;: PA^: •n»!i'::

Pen'itent, ad/. s.

8<5.::

::

T^^^l,::

Ped'ant,s.Yin.Jtr"-

Ped'estal,

*C

*.

Pen'dulum,

Y1A.A: JKA^:: Pecu'niary, ad/.

«•

Pen'dulous. ad;.

APS^::

Peculiarly, adv. •fl^O)''}:

t^Rd--

:

Roo^jUJ^'^::

s.

s.

Pen'dant,

P^d/f Pg^'^ ::

Pec'toral, ac?/

H^H—

ac(;.

Pen'alty.

Pence,

GCtTl^

•n£;0::

Pen'cil,

v. a.

::

A9".K-::

v.a.

Pen'ance,

::

A:: Peek,

v.a.fT)ti:i

Pe'nal,

Pebljly, adj. Sik'itXVJO s.

-nCO:: "flC^m: P"^JP«1

O't'::

::

PeVble, Peb'blestone, Peccabil'ity,

ne^tttltltl:^

Pellucid, adj.

Pelt,


Peas'ant.s.iq^J,

•fcP'T: ^Cn->::

Pellme'll, adv.

A^::

s.

sort is

v-o-n^FYlA: hUf::

::

OC/P: ^AG>:: PeaceTully, adv. P.Q^ ::

s.

1'«l^T'¥::: 'f 3'TA'::

9°"l»1l1'::

PeVlet,8.^i'll\^.h^:C::

Peace's!!, adj.

Pearl,

s.

«l»^Cn*"

P"^*!*-"!::

aatiipy:: VpYlA:: ool-lnjP:: 0)

s.

Pel'licle, s.

«>^f| :: Peak, J. 2\*nT:: hA'^ Peal, «. OD^(j)^ ::

-f-A":

adt;.

Pee'visliness,

Peg.

Peace'ably, adv. flC,^

Pea'cock,

Pee'vish, adj.

Pee'vishly,

ttVC".

s.

Peace,*. (jC.^:: Peace, inter}. "HT":

PEN

PEE

)

Pen'man,

s.

PTICO:

""•{•'^QEi::

8d.:: ««'RdlQ.^: >ld.:: Pen'manship, s. PRd.'^: Oa>«l"t':: s.

Pen'nated, ad>

ill^: JPAOh:: PA-AOh:: Pen'non, s. 3-rn niR^d. ::. Pen'niless, ad/. -llC: :

"

=

PEN Pen'ny,

s.

PER

^fh

^l^-.i

:

(

OOTH":: II! k\,:

^

149

PER

)

^1^

at/;.

Pea'nyworth,

Perfect, adj.

^R^T"::

Pen'sion,

Per'feet, v.a.

<S,8""::

«. mjt^: Al.: Pan,lH:YIO'ArtO^: 0""^: noO'l*: PT^

s.

Perfec'tion,

Pen'sioner,

qon^:

qtro-"!':

s.

P1'P«'7(D^'}:

4»A'n: PtniflA:: Pen'sive, adj. h«lfl. •JO::

Pen'siveness,

Pen'tateuch, Pen'tecost,

*.

PO^JPfl-n

::

?k»^a

orqi*|-fl::

^ii^qgni^::

Pec/ple,

ac?;.

uWh-K^" 1^1^::

s.

:

onAi

OH:: nCiso::

s.

—

black Indian

Pep'permint,

:

red

'V'UC,:

hD:

s.

Peradven'ture, adv.

"hg^l^l: KG,

::

>i9«H"1: hQ.C.f'" 1

Perfid'iousness, Per'fidy,

s.

Per'forate, V. a. «I>KK::

i^A::

::

—

^"H-nT

:

?i

Perf(/rce, adj. n "I J^:: Perfo'rm, v.a. «5.Kiro::

n^J^A"

Perform'ance,

""^K*?"::

h.q^C'Sx." nCn<S:: :

Perforni'er,

Perfu'me,

"IT

J'kl'lT^i'1'::

^^rA'l'f -

or

901

:

?i

>»

'P^JE;(B'T:

Per'il,

s.

Percep'tive,

erf/,

s.

pa^ntAR-::

Pe'riod,*.

:

J^AH'^ "

Prt.JP<^:

"O*

::

(DR:

oo'h^^

:

(Dg

:

Q,C.H^: ^Afl^'". AiP-^fl:: PTii\:\^Q.A:: P

uo^p^*:: oij

nP1H.(D". PO^U"!::

Periodical, adj.

p^- : po^^fA::

txtlT

TJ£:: Percha'nce,

arfv-

T^FAH^

Percip'ient,

ac(/.

i"7PTr: «"ifl1'TA: poi^

::

9"rAlH^ ::

Period'ically, adv.

nP*l.H,"

ll-fl::

s.

H-C^-

Per'ish, v. (U4.:'.

¥A::

P 0^,0^4,:: TA::

Per'ishable, adj.

Per'jure, v.

qrt'f: mjA:: "Oji^AO^'i: V|

Per'jurer,

nrt^: paijA:

?tXd.:: ifll^"

owj* :: Percus'sion, s. aDgo^f|. ;; Percu'ss, v.

Percu'tient, adj. paij_tro^ s.

Ad^iAP-l"

s.

^C»I-1-

Periph'ery,

s.

•?»T

::

po^'IAR-::

tnjP'>::

s.

fiX^l =

Per'ilous, adj.

Percep'tible, adj. paq^y-ji^::

Percep'tioD,

/iJ^o/J,--

::

i^-nrfflS: R'hJZ::

Hi^:: onua/^f^fi-,;

Percei've, v.a. t\P::

Perceptibility,

2\KO"

9nT:?»tAn¥:: "ynrAq^::

Perambula'tion,

Perceiv'able, ad/. pa^,-J'^::

n^::

g^rATl'

Perha'ps, adv.

|'^J^::

tld-".

iio--

s.

Perihe'Jium,

s.

«.

y.

An^::or«?nrAn¥: Peram'bulate, v.a. TooAAl^:

Perdi'tion,

^H"^"

^irt'rf::

p>gA"

ihH-n::

Per'colate,

n"19«»::

^ft-gor::

s.

Perfid'iously, adv.

-5 ^"l::

Peo'ple, V. a. nih'H-Il

Pep'per,

(Dg: G.H"1.- P"^
J^l't'::

s. ».

Pei-'fectness,

?k£0"

ftlfa^fim.:: PAd.^A.f"fl:

Penu'riousness,

Pen'ury,

Perfec/tive, adj.

«J.h

n«^A:: Penu'rious,

^R,7":

ponrC

:

^8"^-

*.

Perfid'ious, adj.

?.^'"1-::

x.

s.

2\ou^

:

Pe/fectly.adtJ. i^.Jtqo:: ::

nC= -PA"

Per'emptory, adj. ni'l'^C'P: Perennial,

T4.'^'

Peregrina'tion,

s.

s.

rtdh:: T^'A":

Per'jury,

::

s.

Hrt^: odoija:: oothAttM:

"•

>»T7J^i'I'

Per'emptorily, adv. tl'^U":

P

o^ilj?-: fid)'::

Per'manence,

::

YIC.'.'-

H'^C.'V

'

s.

oof J^::

Per'manent, adj. Per'manently,

po^^fQ::

adi'. ^.£;::

(B't'C"

:

PER Per'meable,

(

adj.

Per'meant,

150

poRjP'lr

P^yAQ,::

Cfr-^WTT:

adj.

Permis'cible, adj. po^^'p/\^g%,::

s.

Permi't,

TO):: ?\AY1AViA7"::

v. a.

Perni'cious,

s.

OfiJ/Y(D'P::

ac?;'.

pa^'J»_^::

?iA

Perpendic/ular, adj.

?irtn :: 'PI'T*: YlAJi: (DR:

fli,::

v. a.

?KgO"

il<J.:

3''¥':

hK*^

Pernetui'ty,

P^^rC"

^'i:iK.::

"

--

Pertur'bate,

m^r."

?i(DYl".

tJ.a.

qraiJ? ::

ffitnjtn|

IlTn^Pli'T

adu.

s.

::

::

nCD-M^T: hAd."

i^.o.

Perverse'ly.

:

gafl>^l'1-::

?iK<5.^«°'"

o^j^^^fj

s.

Pertur'bed, adj. P^&^^^fi

::

."

flTO^y"

•iP'P^li' " Ta»}9"i'1':: ai3T'4.T:: *S'u>jy"l^:: ""

s.

Pes'ter,

crojtr^::

s.

oi^HOM'C"

Rf:: ?»Ha)T4"

v. n.

P4.Cf|:: Persi'st, u.n. Kf:: HG)-!-*^" Per'son, s. ?fc^ A:: mCD-::

Pe'tal,

*"""

s,

oolRC"

Perspicui'ty,

s.

'fl^.yi'T::

v. n.

v. a.

^i<5.C" Tvtioacip^^:: «.

^m:

oiJin-n::

KT^°"

Pf&RS.' ni"

*niA::

Peti'tion, s.£%,axjfi'.

AtrolPAOVf^::

Peti'tioner,

s.

A«"I*5r:

Petres'cent, adj.

•nCO-

•nCtI :: •fl^.U::


i\fi^1e»

2\)nn:: "

s.

Peti'tion, v. a.

A^wp-r: F"Hin "

Perspei/tive,

s.

u a.

::

Peti'tionary, adj.

s. iTl (![)'::

Perspic/uous, adj.

s.

T^n

i. a.

Pes'tilence,

Pet.

ac/j.

Feispee'tive, go/.

Peru'sal.s.oo^^n'j':: OTJn)f|>go:: Peru'se,

hiSs^^-

s.

s.

JET'JEill't'"

AnT::

¥;JC"

tl^^-' o^'^KK"-'

*.

Perseve'rance,

Persua'sion,

^k^^T:

MH-fl:: flS*: iiqA"1*:: poi^Tl :: n^: P"^A"

:rA*:

s.

Feiver'sioii,

?ii^^K"

Per'secute, v.c.

Perspi're,

R-f'l'::

^

^J&::

s.

Perspira'tion,

K^C- ^11

Perve'rt,f.a.lARm:: Kni"oxni:: ^ifRtf,:: Per'vious, Wj. por^^tlAO." «™'njS*"-

Perple'x, adj.

Per'secutor,

R1S,f--

^ll^^•t':

R^1f•::

^kl1[^i^X:: ?\flj?i«S»:: hft=P

Perplex'ity,

Persectt'tioD,

R-V"

pt(^KCf|:: call T " ^ Yl^A"

Perverse'ness,

"^uay^VC"-

s.

v. a.

Fersua'de,

s.

Perve'rse, adj.

s.

Perpet'uate, r.a. 'fiH(DTd."

Per'sonage,

Per'tinence,

Perva'de,

06^x90-.: Perpefual, adj. Pffl^C" AtDl'C: Perpefually, adv. ffl^C ::

Per'sian,

*.

Pert'ness,

HKA::

Perpetra'tion,

Perseve're,

Pertina'city,

Perturba'tion,

Per'petrate,

Perple'x,

arfj.

K4.<5:

Per'tingent, adj.

Pon^A:: T.:

Pertina'cious,

Pertly, adr.

n^lT":

v. a.

Tiq:: IT::

Pei^tinent, ad;.

Pemi'ciously, udc. ""^-?-:; Perpe'nd,

Pertai'n, v.n.

T: KIKfrlhr-.:

JLU^rrj'j:: aD•fa)'^::

Permis'sion,

Permuta'tion,

*r-VrA:: CClVll:

Pert,fl<7/.

Pertina'ciously, adv.

paq^tlAVlA::

Permis'sible, adj.

PET

PER

)

Petrefac'tion,

S^l^: po^lfT:: KTIJ?: "^ITT::

PO^JPSOAglT.^: hS^I" A^TUP:

Petrifac/tive, adj. Sr5T.JP:

::

Pefrify,

(DH ^E^l"

*.

«.

:

tiiliau\

y.

aqi^jmil::

>»fi,

:

>,ri.:

?irtT ::

«^rtT+"

Ifi:: Pet'ronal,

s.

mm^::

Peftish, adj. 4»'-rn«:: Persua'sive, Persua'sory, adj.

po^^^Vni::

Pefto,

s.

ir^::

Pefty, adj. -i^ftl

::

PET Pefulance,

PIC

S:Q,^/V::

s.

151

(

hAo^«5.C"

fl.fl

HA" Mmoo*: MC" h^A" 4>5^S::

Pid'dle, v.n.

Pet'ulant, adj.

flflV"

Hece.

PTH3: *roipaoai: fiaT:

Phan'tasm,

Phan'tom,

IflCflt;

TO'^-Al'::

s.

9^^(h'^" Pbarisai'cal, adj. P^^i^CD-^T:: X^i^O^JP TJ: po^ODfi^:: Phar'niacy,^ s. ptnij^^i^Jj-: Odh'fl'r: ^"^

s.

p-TAP- PTTn^iA:: Pier, *. PtfiT: K"°^- ^*f°^" Pierce, «. (DJ- T*P3" IJ^-i" Piece'meal,

ac?/.

».

hPT:: Pha'ses,

PYlTln-nl":

s.

AP: AB: ooa*

4,f oufT:: Hl'RPflri^.:

s.

P"^5-JE: U-tf.: Philan'throphy, Pliilol'ogy.

Pierc'ingly. adv. Pi'ety,

|1(I>»T: aua>-g_g-::

s.

P^1«l»-^: Oa>1»'1-: UflV

s.

Plulos'opher,

s.

d.fvf'^fl"- d.Aflii::

^A

Pi'geon,

in general:

s.

V^iil"' pigeons;

little

*.

^lVl::

Pike,

SLQ:

Pile,

s.

^Afl^F::

s.

P«ro®'KJ»': J^fltrq'T::

Phlegm,

s.

OD^.^::

s.

n^T^f

:

PYing:

(ft

VlQ^C"

s.

Rd^d.::

qomq^Kl" 4'lUm:: »»--T3^Tu KiJ--'rv=T«i" ^

Pil'fer, v.a.

Pil'lage,

Pillar,

Afl,^:: (Dg: O.'^d.'f: HfliC ^.T?!::

Phys'ician,

s.

Phys'ics,

P^Ti^T:

Pick,

V.

rln-rtl

Pick'axe,

HA: =^^3^.^OCD'I'^::

Pick'tlmnk,

s.

T^Y^A?:

Pim'ple,

owi4<5.

Pin,s.

Pinch,

nJl::ao-'¥fJtff ;:

PA"."SiA:: .P9»"lA::

Pic'ture,s.;iw>kA::

s.

s.

qig»^: OKAf'l':

fl

po^Tn^it::

R>d.9«l'^"

Pine,

.

s.

P°^®"^'

'

Itfti:

.

.

K\i\:: s.

IhMT: A^::

n
/

Pin'ion,s. Vliq.:: fslflA't*::

Pinion.

i

#5,^A::

V.

«.

Pin^fold, •

fl'l'^Cn^:

A.T:

Pin'cers,

n
Pictc/riai; at//.

P'^e.i^'t-:

pooC^Yl-n: oo&:z Pimenfa, s. 4»^C1^«^"

:

a.

::

«^«?nj^::

».

Pilos'ity,

n^Cl-

v.a.

Pick'pocket,

Pillory,

::

tronCnC" oo4»aq^:

Pi'lot, s.

::

n^(D^: (D^fS: nA.A: OE!,: mn*:: Picklock, s. PA.n «roll«5.5'::

Pic^e,

s.

s.

n <^n «i:: H«ld.:: OH OH 1"^

Cfl"- WiKr- AO"^9"-. Pillow, if.ooYl^::

s^pgnj^C^ h^^l""

Fick'bajck, adv.

POO^^Vt-: S'fR: ?i4C"

Pinage,v.a.

£: PP^KCfl" s.

s. (Dg: T^'grt^: KIQ: Pi^fh. fi®'" cro-il^f :: Pil'grimage, s. (B^: •f'^^fi^: hlO »«th.

Pill,s.

f^^^iXff::

Phys'ical, adj.

AT^-

£•

GjhS.Qfi::

"Ji'flJ^l^::

s.

s.

4'

^:

YiC,::

Phren'sy, Phys'ic,

s.

the turtle-dove, &c.

Pil'grim,

ay-::)

Phos'phorus,

:

various sorts

large;
uim.::

Phil'ter,

Phlegmat'ic, ad;.

C^-R::

U"^9":

paiiu|^:

s.

Pig'my, s.

or

TA^

Pig'ment,

Pil'ferer, s.

Philos'ophy,

^

Pig.s.'JiC^::

Pile, V.

fiat'::

(D^-f"" 'TT'l-f-:: O.C'J't"" :

P>k^R^IL•ndl.C

s.

are:

P-t-" Phenom'enon,

Phrase,

f^Oi^'f"-

YlO-A": Yl^.^:

Piece. «.

Pew,*.

PIN

PID

)

uAln^^l: KUi^"

Hi^d^u

.

.

i

PLA

:n Pink,

A.^Vl

,.

^^: >»m::

::

"

:

(

152

pnPf^Yl-fl: ?\

PLA

)

f)^i. :: P:^:: hfd.-' PWcid.adj.nC" ^C"

Place,

«.

Place, r.a.

'iTT": Pin'nacle,

fid;.::

Po^ A

Yl^:

Ifllh/V:

s.

tlQ.6.:

:

Pla'cidness. Pla'cit,

Pint.

^.Cin-:: Ptnid.fl: y-RC.-)'i: PfnU'UA:: s.

Pi'ous, adj.

&,6::

Piously, «A-. n>»''JH.^n(h.CPipe,

G.CM^--

::

Pi'racy,

flTrhC^

oo»j»aii''j':

PHfhC:

^orql'::

s.

in<er;.

Pis'mire,

Pit.

Pitch,

Plain'ness.

h^^'lf::

Yl«^h:: ?iA5»ri

Plait,

».0»e."ORd.::

Plan,

T-J^:i..K'"

PGt-^: >»3>::

«.

H ^'"f

Pitchy, o J;.

to fix:

TYIA::

P-fl^^l":

oof]!

ytini"

=

::

?iA*™

::

PA*f>::

JPH^::

To

iTi:: 7°i

plait hair:

s.

OTJAyi

Planch'er, Plane.

».

oDft-^n..P::

^^"

s.

Plank, r.a.

Pith.*.

PT^A: *AT9«::

s.

Plant,*.

:}jEA::

T-AR^:: :J^A PA. A©' :

:}^Af ::

P^STJx^li'i "

Yii'iM, adj. T^H"!,:: Pit'ifully. adv.

dC^"

T Via

Plant, r.o.

^^i:

?»H'J: PAACD'" P"^JZ^i." :^A*: •™;j'H ::

s.

Plant'er,

». "fVi^:: «^14T::

Plash, v.a. (Ii--^(D-'i: Plash'y,

J-ffl : d.'JrT" C'i<5.'t"

uo. fiM:: 6 6rPiv'ot,*. ?i'J^¥: P«n4HCn^: fhAl'" Pit'y,

Pla'cable, arf.

po^ih*^^ "

Placa'rd, Placa'rt,

*.

PIT.;"*: 'I'TjHTI

s.

Pla'sterer,

Plate.*.

V»A"i,p::

"

hK<5.drt::

00^"} :: poDj^^jy^^; ^n.::

s.

::

Al'A'P ::

fioo^g.;}^

cro^i_::

A'>.::

Platoo'n,*.

::

ooJt.


arf/.

Pla'ster, v. a, tro^^l

hHI::

^n^n "

?k;J-il A'f

Pla'ster,

Pittance.

Itx

PTTtlA"

at//.

Pit'-saw.

«.

^

::

Pit'iless.ac/;. s.

iid.n::

"rYlA::

Planned, Plash,*.

ti^.- thf::

ills':

11

Planta'tion,

;i;^A-:

Pit'iable. adj.

PT^lYlA: tl^6.::

^flT^YlA::

?iAHn:: flVlA:: fV^^ ::

Pit'fal,

Pith'y. adj.

r.a-

Pian'isli, i.a.

Plank,

s.

::

Planet, ». itA£:^::Ay<5.::P•"iHC:t^'i^'n::

'^P^.V^

^idUr:: ACDRouj^T: Pt't^&.d.'. I'K'X

cc(/,

d.il».K"::

^^^3»::

s.

Pit'eoiisly, oc/y. tlC.'^id.'^"

Pith'iness,

PShflO:

::

AHn::

Pj^^T.J?: tlflA::

s.

Tit'eoas.adv.C/ii^'i:'.

*.

PTUi^

Plan, r.a. poi^fflJ^CB'T: f-iflH

il^A::

Pify,

O^jCP

-

— of hair:'l.'rr:: T-'J'bT::

V. a.

nH^^:

Pith'iess.

::

i IC

?'»'hih..K*::

::

Plaint'ive. adj.

:

Pit'coal,

P'lT:

s.

ero^J'-t'

s.

Plaint'iff.s.

s.-Hf:^:: ^>^i-ri I. Ir^f^Wp::

Pitch'er,

niJ •?»• :

P-f-tVUori: cnji^f|_^::

s.

hH^^::

s.

Pitch.

n^^

p<|.r::

hA9":: ^AO^inTK::

mn'J^::

Pis'tol, s.

Pis'ton,

?ȣL*PfSl::

(D^i::

P>1^1:

s.

Ui: qiyn::

Plain-deal'iDg,

>i7nn.A:^a^^: 14::

Pish!

hfl^l^"

P-frTnnT^:

Pipe. w.n.

Pi'rate.

otij-:i

PT^Mtk:- PTRAKA:: PT

Plain. Plain'ly, adv.

»"'mcc!.:;

s.

s.

Plain, adj.

Pfl: piTl::

?»1^:: 7»'7"n.A:^

».

t-'hM'H :: ipl«5.C " v.a. n^5<5.C:

«.

Plague,

Plague,

'hmiTxlliKCi:

Pip. i.n. "J^lg:

"^tl&,C

ilC.'.

Kur

I^l'l'::

s.

PV":^A:^RM:: (DEwf^:: Uld.^^: llQ-A:

Pi^mf^:

n<5.^: "'/'HI: mjlC-t ^onfl).: X/V1''J: P«nia>T-::

:

PLA Plat'ter,

PLO

153

(

:ri%*: (DClf'l'::

s.

Plot,

J^llf: o"o«rtA:: adj. RVf: Ihf: pai^oufi^ adv. KUJ": oxifif^:;

Plausibil'ity,

Plaus'ible,

POI

PLO

)

P9»J^C:

s.

:l'f

Plot,

:

Play,

*.

oooELCPSP:: ^^,a):^::

Play,

r.

tcq.fflf-

Plough,

Play'er,

Play'fellow,

^A^g•^::

Plead,

t'.

Plug,

T*'9T"T" TT^SPTT::

a.

Plead'er,

T^^T^J-f'::

*.

Plead'ing,

oi>-"|^

s.

».

s.

Plumb,

nT"0_g.: pal5!^^mAmA: "XC^

s.

:

S.fl'

?il11-1f-.:

P

f^l^^-'f

hT^C

s.

Pleas'antry,

gf|: Po^JPrt^: CCKDJ'

u

s.

J^fl: ?\rt"F::

Pleas'ingly, aJf.

Pleas'ure,

s.

::

tnJ(D5^^

Sensual— ^^-VCD't": ou^-vf s. >i9"^T::

JE^::

Plun'der,

Will: «5.3>

V. a.

"TFtl"

s.'fCy-.:

Plenipoten'tiary, Plen'itude,

*.

s.

P^^.M': ""A^lf?

Plen'ty,

s.

Pg4^:

cro

Pt"iL^'A:: ^ilT.:

Plia'nt, adj.

po^>nT::

Plia'ntness,

Plight,

s.

s.

s.

>»h.:

Pw^A::

Tf-fl^i-T:: "i^ynil':: J^dm-T:: :

llm

yfp'^: Ti^C^Yioo::

::

>x1»'i-'f'i:

tl^6.::

fim.:

PlfJ.fl

:ij&

s.

^^1

OG^'P'I'

:

::

2\d.A:: h.STi'i- tld.'^":

fi6.^

::

PYhe.1: ril^'T: ^tlA.'-

V.

».

nA-nfl: JPA:

P«?nf!r:

s.

Podge,

s.

Po'em,

s.

Poet,

<5.^A::

V. a. 2\iin'5 fiaoy.z h:J::

Plod, v.n.

Pod,

OTJ^-infl::

Plight,

Plinth,

Pock,

s.

u •¥^^:

Pock'et,

iS^i:^::

s.

s.

Pneumatics, Poach'cr.

P

o^A:: Plia'bleness,

PTlf?"::

i-T-inil:: f}^,.". s. ofOT-infl:: HC,^".

Pneumat'ic, adj. P'it^jtl "

pm^O);;: /haiiyn;:

ao>nT:

Plia'ble, adj.

Ht^^S.::

A:: Oft^::

•H7'n::

Plie'rs,

'OH't'::

s.

(Dg^::

(DJ?: (D-;}: (DR'P:-

Plurality,

Poach,

Pleurisy,*.

£-11^:

P'flH'T::

Ply,

9"A"::

Plen'teously, orfu. Plen'tiful,

n^n^^:: (iCni--

Plu'ral, arfy.

Ply,

n9°A'T:: oo^-^:: flc/> 90^-:: Ptn^yx^-n:: ynA'!*:: R-^'":: nAm°l5't-:

V.

s.

CI>':J:

aunCflC" """H^^::

fjocp::

s.

Plu'vial, Plu'vious, ac/j.

9"A-t-::

Plen'teous, adj.

Plunge,

R'iiy- (D^:

a)6.i-9"l'"t'"

s.

Plun'der, v.a. Plun'derer,

•k^-i: rial:: Plei'ades,

K'J^f::

ac/j.

Plump,!'. "hnS.:

:

Pledge,

PQ^fl: o^HT::

s.

Plump'ness,

T(D^K::

flCTlft: ?k

PCHrfl: rt^::

s.

Plum'met,

gfl: ^urt^it"

J^ft:^::

hmA*?::

•Pr::

Plump,

Pleas'antness,

Please,

Pf^fi^^:

fl::

Plumb'er,

adi.^fi:

Pleas'antly,

X>C"

Plu'mage,

Plumb, v.a.nC.^tl:

::

^av^-.i P UJ o^o «i

Pleas'ant, adj.

poq^"!: 'ndrf'iml»:: JE:-'il^: (BflS.--- 4*-«im:: ooVlK?':: s.

Pluck, v.a.

ouYl'iy -"t- :: auoo'j.^::

s,

A

tx6,Yi--

«.

Plough'share,

Playful, ac?j.ltia):ra)'1: Pti»i(D^:: Play'thing, s. aoixi,(D|f :: Plea,

Yl^: IIC^:

v. a. ?ii*trt::

Plough'man,

prXKDiT:

s.

AH^: PI*

ODfl^J.-t-:

TCQ.q>^ ::

.s.

^6.A::

:

A^^: TO^'WIA::

t>.

htinrPlough,*. oij^H::

Plaus'ibly,

H

aga»IA: Yl,^'?::

s.

v.

1»

h.^""!"::

d,"ld^l::

^l:: P^S.:

?»J^<J.T.:: Poetically, adv. fl^}.::

Poetry,

P%>t: 0(D"P'>:: s. ooffh^'l' :: Poign'aut, a^// pa^ipfi^;: poijfflT:: v.

Poign'ancy,

Point,

«.

!ii«t*^ni::

^f h

:

f!a.<;.i:

u u

POL

POI

V. (Ih^fTi: ?k«nJAYl'r:: T:: 2\hA::

Point,

Poinfed,

27ar<.

ovQjyi

s.

Pois'on,

V. a.

}\au/\Yi

PA-AOh::

Pomp,

::

Pond,

:

^fl^fl::

Polcer,

oD4»,in«lH.J^

Poaar, adj. (D.^

:

Polem'ic, adj. Poae-star,

i^

aiJa>'l.El::

U^flf^::

PC.

Pjl^^C"

Po'nent, adj.

:

:

Police, s.^nCi:

mn*: ^A^: Pol'icy,

s.

Pol'ish,

s.

fi-au'lj-::

paH^ri-t': -fiA*!-^:: -flA*!'^:: 00;}^:: fll"IA:: ^«"4: A-fl

Polish,

v.

rUflA" 5mm:: PAHO: ?\'hrh.S,"- ^'"^4: s, ooAH'Il :: ^^ rlbJC* -""i"

?»;3A::

Poli'te, at/;.

Poli'teness,

::

A.'P: Ai{tl" PC*?": A.*!*: S^J^fJi'l' Pony, s.:|-rh:d.4ri:: s.

P(I>:i: o«<J.i?ny

s.

Poop,

s.

Poor,

ac/j.

4"|f»«|::

;;

iA?

P""CYl'n:

:

::

VIS.A::

^:}:: •jnaflYl.T:: ^;}: l>r:: nTl?'t-:: /\T-J? A":: at//. y^flYVi :: t"^"^l". Pope, s. PC*?": A3%rt:: Po'pedom, s. Pf^"?": St^fli't": Po'pery, Papistry, s. p^v": ^J
l^l.T"

PC*?": ikAtl: 0)11: JPA:: ^1^: lligjT':: TAIC'T':: Ai

at//. s.

H-n::

rt"?;]^::

s.

A

'•f'^Ji"-

PC?":

s.

Populace, Pol'isher,

I^'f

s.

?irtn::

JhA^ ::

Yin.J^:: pqo(j^,.(\::

Poor'ly,ac/i.

Prt"^1 oiia^CR, t^Yl-fl :: A^C^^^f: 0
s.

and •f^

:

::

at//.

Pontificate,

-.:

gojj^C : trooj^rai : pui^ :

"TJE^o^

:

qi*|'n: '"'Hi::

r.

Pon'derous,

Pool,

POn^q

.V,

::

PlljiO.: >»J^':t'" fjA"?":: ool,^'!':: 1n'J1=: 00^

(D-^l

s.

Pon'tifF,

Cfl" Pole,

"^Tf

—of a sword:

Pon'iard,

Poke, v.a. «.

j:*

— of a saddle

*.

s.

Pon'der,

O^HT:: oi^HIT: 2iflTViYlA:: ni^-lV

Poize, v.a.

s.

POR

P'^::

tlo^CH II^A :: "o^h y.

Vl-nj^::

s.

Pomegran'ate, oT}_p::

Pois'onous, adj. ODf^HTo-... Poize,

POM

)

Pom'inel,

Jl'A:: 'i'^•"l: JPACD'::

Point'less, adj. trt^'t-:

Pois'on,

154

(

:

Pop'ular,

PtliTI-n:: fh'H-n: Pi^l.(Dyr::

Of//.

Populai-'ity,

nihU-fl: HltK"- "Ofl)^^

s.

Pop'ulate, v.n.

{/nCi:)

tlfldP:

OOA

::

::

fl

(D-T: ?in4:: Pol'itic, Polit'ical, ac/;.

Polit'ically, adv.

Politi'cian,

s.

potJ'^«iM'-"f::

ncfOTH'i-:

pao'5«j,iw.1.-5

Popula'tion,

Pop'ulous,

•flA'l'l':: :

00^4^:

?i

pcro«7H^: OCD'^'lf ::

Pol'itics, «.

Pol'ity,

Poll,

s.

Poll, «. a.

4»^CT

:

URC)

Pollenger, s.-J-ffi: Pollu'tion,

?»4Vl"rt

::

ooC'rt-fl:: C^^-rtl'::

s.

PoItroo''n, s.

::

^i

::

^H-: 9«ri=f=¥l: «a:ia^:: Pol'yglott, adj. P'tiH-- ^'i^'^" Polytheism, s. flH-: KaqAVl'l*"!: "99" Polyg'amy,

A?l

::

s.

HAIC^-::

PCfJ,1: filTlA::

s.

^C^::

owA'h?":

^sJK't":

TO"AYTr::

P«X>Cn^: J't'll: ^^S: R'hC: (D K"^n'l»^An1':a)'H*?": POTHa)")n^:: Pork,*. PCJP: M^p.: s.

Po'rous, Po'ry, adj.

Til [EC "t*::

Pollu'te, V. a. ?i«lK<5.

s.

::

fl(D-: Pi"7.nHin-t"::

p-rYlgl: nC::

I'.n.

Pores,

4'"4m :: P0^6.

s.

Por'cupine,

Pore.

ao-iH'V:: M'C^'1':: pa045,ER,^-^: Jf-n^O.:: s.

at//.

Por'celain,

Porch,

PllOh: -nH'!"

s.

J-fh

:

1*P£:

POfO/^fi

•!: >»l.l?: flS.1i"|:: Poi"'ridge, Pot'tage,

Por'ringer,

s.

s.

ov^ip::

pao^^:

ffiaif^::

PCDjen: RJ^: h.El>:: Port'able, at//. ouiTiri*?n: piJ^J'A:: Port,

s.

Port'age, Port'al,

*.

s.

pouhVl'?": ^^""tDH.::

nC"

POR Porfance, Porte,

}\Vi rf».^

«.

P1?CVl,^:

s.

Porte'nd,

POS ::

on'nA"^

ptn^woiK&'T:

v. a.

155

(

Porfer,

flfl'j^T": Ti

s.

Pos'ture,

00^90 :: oof^::

Pot,

4. A::

s.

A*!!^::

n^^?'

:

^4.6 "

::

Bearer: Th'h«J^::

Beer:

Yl

p

*.

Por'tion,

qo^::

Pl-hlltn;!.:

s.

ff.'J-'fl"

s.

Pota'tion, Pota'toe,

*

aofin*""

s.

Aj-'ffl"

s.

Po'tency, Port'erage,

:;JjeA::

s.

^WA")!"

:}^A?:: :}yA:: ^JC" ^^-^"" cromip::

Po'tent, adj.

d.la- :: 5l^A:: Portliness, j. ^Vlrh.J^: Jl^^::

Po'tentate,

Portman'teau,

Pot'sherd,

s.

Pot'ter,

phlJA: rt^-

s.

Po'tion,

PW£R>T: ?iei'f- :: nrtOr: rh^CD-t": PT"1A'-1^:

Por'trait,

s.

Portra'y,

v. a.

s.

s.

s.

Pot'tery,

Posi'tion,

•p.au^i;

^•fl^^::

pog.xr:: n*'?":

Pos'itive, adj.

\1C.:

^A::

Pos'itively, ac/u. ITftOfn: YIQ-.-.

lA" phUA:

s.

PlItFA: tMr.

fid."

s.

J?^.^:

Pouch,

s.

•I'^tn,"^::

Po'verty,

Poult,

TiH'fl

s.

'V6'V "

::

A^^^:

Pot'tle,

OBfld.C^:-

J^l^:: ^'*^->:: ^';3C" *™

s.

>KA::5SL^::

Posse'ss, v.a. ?iiA::

Posses'siou,

s.

"iA"

au^ipji:

s.

l-fl^'l'::

troT^A"

yn^'l-: and yn'i^-Y'::

s.

Pot'ash,

Door-keeper

s.

n""A>»ili': ""Ctlii'l: P1*»l

Po'stscript, ::

"»AYlf :: Porte'nt,

PRA

POS

)

PT?HTI :: q A :: H A: TJH'fl

CCUXl-^

s.

::

nnrn: •nA'r: a^-- p«?«'TK«i

Poultice,

s.

Poul'try,

4.

Possess'ive, Possess'ory, adj.

Possess'or,

s.

Possibil'ity,

::

oa^^

s.

pcrq^JA

Pos'sible, adj.

Pos'sibly, adv.

Post,

s.

Pounce,

::

T^rAH't'

— of wood

&c.:

"

:

Office:

M-tp::

h-oo-Y-::

V.

J\r4"

TVlA::

n^fl:r: rh.K::

mifia-: ATn-.: Po'stage,-*.

Poster'ity,

s.

s.

?

if:

ITC" ATC"

«.

ooTH": UJ?:

s.

Pour,

w.

Pout,

r. n.

Pow'er,

^(D'A

J-rh: flC:

n^A:

s.

Postpo'ne,

^P::

OB<j,-"i'

s.

—

::

^<&'^'::

n<,J^::

in general:

(DR: i'^: ?»K
;JJ2A::

Au-

A"A"n:: :J^A?'::

'hAOJ'::

*A"14." M'A"n:^A(D':: n^A-'V:: n^:: nM'A'Til::

Pow'erless,

hH

^A?"^"

Bodily—: >An'r:: ^A-Y6.r::

Pow'erfully, adv.

Hi A: ^A::

pyifl:r: IL^'::

t. a.

KfflAT "

Pow'erful, adj. J'JK::

YlC

"

fr: HIJ^: JPA Postmeridian, ac//.ln*"'t'C= s.

R(I>'5S'" PfflC

h,A.TTI::

7\&S\t\".

::

P«?n^aijnT|:

Post'humous, adj. X\tl(D^: '^"l'

Po'st-office,

P^liy: hJE

Pound,ua. (D'tm:: (DlfH:: T^Eq,:: h;j

thority:

Pos'tem,

^qn,^: R-q.C::

pOTiTlTA ::

::

aij«j>aDEq,

A^^::

pound,

Pow'der,

PAflJ-: go^JOH.::

Poste'rior, ou/. :5,A Poste'riors,

s.

BR.::

Station: fj^<5,:: Post,

h

im-

^^tipv. IWessage-office ^tl-X--. V^Y\'^". f^C^^I-: flA:

ooA>kll^:

^<5.C'Vr: A.A°^: PR't-:

:;

fl.I.e.A::

n>A

3JEA: PA.AO)':: M'A"!'}: PA.A(I>:: J^^imj:; Prac'ticable, adj. PO^^^d,1-arf;.

PRA •

Prac'tical.

PRE

(

AOflJ^^i^T: poi^nn::

ot/j.

nmjji^i^l:: nfl«J.:: o^P'^'T::

s.

Prac/tise,

v. a.

Practi'tioner,

Praise,

s.

Praise,

v. a.

Precur'sor,

f\^z:

7"fi:jr::

^flC"

arJj.

Prance, v.n. <5.lT
Prank,

AIR-:: Yl^:

s.

>AK<1"

Prate, 1.71.

m.Oi'lH'"

"KiR: fh^r^:

IT

Prat'tle, v.n. r.

Pray'er,

TOElfflT::

v.

::

JV*""::

(f^^I'JO: n<5.-"r:

flA

^T^,'^

IhA-: d.?* n
9.

:

:

JO:

PTHAinC"

f|A: fmjZ: uo. n«!^:: JSA" lAR::

Pred'icate.s. Pred'icate,

Pray.

i«T|<5

fl'^o^::

s.

Predes'tinate,

?»iromi:: fvfip^: ponin/\^::

"fon^ ::

or//,

Predeces'sor,

J^Yin*:^::

Praise'worthy,

pn^gouf^y: ?ii^'f|:: n&ff: PD^CT" P^^^H s.

s.

Pre'datorv,

pai^|l|<5,: 'fljCV*!!'?'::

s.

PRE

)

Preconcep'tion,

Prac'tically, adv.

Prac/tice,

156

Predi'ct,

poij^lflOh'J: VIC^ nd.->: i

v. a.

XAP:: AobY;: XA'-'T-

s.

Pray'erbook,

Predic'tion,

Preach, r.n. rtnYl:: Preach'er, s. rt'lYl."

Pream'ble,

nclj.

Preca'riously.

Precau'tion, Prece'de,

Predispo'se,

pyj^'fe: "^^^J*®^: fntfm'P'p::

ooj^9T»:: •T^.-'ia.::

s.

Pre'cept,

1'/\M'H:: "T^OA." I'^^WC'I'"

Precep'tor,

ooT^tJC-

s.

(Dfi'i" ^c.y--

s.

Pre'cipice,

s.

l^A"

Precip'itanee, Precip'itant, Precip'itate,

s.

(D'J^::

?»«i^::

"ivg-"!:

00 6. mi::

7%y:l: <5.«n:: (D^: :^^"'= "lA" "S^l^"!:

Preface,

>ig'T: ^iTr-A"

tro^ml:: Precipita'tion. s. pai^TyT"" Preci'se, ac/j. n")7": Preci'sely, ac?t. n«19": 1T*P»" Preei'sion, *. n"17": troflin*:: n"ig«: YIAYIA:: ar//. T.K.: ^S^^CXi- Pni^A"

Preclu'de, v. a.

s.

Ffi^'^:

T,H.:

^^KCfl-

««HinA::

*.

nAffl "

TK"

fld.'l':

[I'PR'J^- "kD^::

fi'PRf": o^rC,"-

av^^fo

s.

v.

y.

(ti^^Rilt^'-) otupj^oo-T

Prefatorj', adj. paD«|>_i^70

>».i^"|:

Preco'city,

R

o^-flrtA"-

:

fj

2\fl

Precip'itately, adv. >»^'°1: ''pYl'-A-::

Preco'cious,

5.

Pre-exist'ence, adj.

Preface,

TY>A:: Precip'itate, adj.

fi6.::

Pre-exist'ent, adj. fl^'K'T": Pilld.-:

ot//.

v.

o™f

fo^iR " Pre-em'inenee, s. TIAT* :: Pre-em'inent, at/;, pan nAT*:: Pre-establish, v. a. ITPRT": ?\r4" r. n.

Pre-exi'st, u.«.

PYlH^:: PTCD^^::

Pre'cious, adj.

ndJV:

'i'ttd/Vli--

Predora'inate, v.n. Pre-ele'ct,

Pre'cedent,

Pre'cmct,

:

-flAT :: "I'TH'I' :: Of//. ptnjnAT*:: Ptn^'lH::

Predom'inant,

Pre'cedent, 06^. paT^q>j^9D::

s.

v. a.

Prcdisposi'tion,

OD^j^go;:

s.

fl^S-'V

uij^A^:: VlA-A: jEA'f:

s.

Predom'inance,

^

'p^^ov;:

v. a.

:

>iV«l-t:: ^A:^(D•^::

or/r.

s.

Pre'cedence,

Predilec'tion,

ao<|>j^ijD::

s.

Preca'rious,

po^lT^tD''}

s.

PXA-i-: "o»rh^::

s.

Prefe'r, v.

::

lnA.A:y.A^: (DKK" 7\nti

a.

m:: oo^.K po^ilA " Pf^o^^fi" ::

Preferable, adj.

Preference,

s.

oij-fi

AT

::

(nJ^Oe^Jt::

YlA.

ooap^^-.: Prefer'ment, s. orj-nAT :: Vl^: "^^^1:: ooi/u^R-:: PTHa^: frou^:: A:

^A^:

Prefigura'tion,

s.

fl'TK'?": n7"«^A.: oiji^

P'T" Prefig'ure, v.a.

n'PRU°: n^ni^A.: lAX::

-

"

:

PRE Prefix, v.a. fld.-l':

Prefi'x,

157

{

^f^"- ti^^.^^Cy:

n3»A: ou^aoc^y

s.

-.

"

:

^k

pai^_i^«^T.

R^f|::

s.

Pieg'uaut,

ac/j.

Pre'judice,

s.

Pres'cient,

Of//.

PrescriTje,

V.

Pre'script,

s.

Pres'ence,

CiCR"'

Present, 't'"

Pre'judice. r. a.

-^"i^HT!

Prel'ate,

».

^«^n-T: ^uHlnA:

s.

A. I* : 3% ^ fl i '1A.1> Aiitl:: Of/;.

:

ourC"- "TOlT'Tf"

^A

:

:

?ifl"1

troflflll-::

flTCD^f::

s.

To higher persons

>»£•

:

Bring into one's presence

v. a.

panj^crnQy y, poi^JpH

2\i^p::

Togive:

m:: To

offer:

:

11 <5,

lAR::

Exhibit:

?\'Pd.n::

t^-.Txfd."

:

1^01" 'h^^,Pa)':

ll

7\^d,n"

Presenta'tion,s.crq^r^'n::Cro«lAR-::'™f9"::

PS!." Prematu're,

JPARflA:: H A/V ?x rt fl

adj.

Premed'itate, v.a. Premedita'tion,

Pre'mier,

nri6,«5.:

s.

P R-dt" 7" "^ A."

: :

PMC:

:

Prelim'inary,'

^TxH "H

s.

n^Yr^"

Prese'nt, Prel'acy,

fl'l'KT": PtniJP(D'*::

?iHH:: AT^i^A.: Xd."

Pres'ent, adj. Yl H.tJ :

PK^l'l'-'p::

P'p^ijv-. n/\»i}(D'!>:

:

PRE

)

Prescrii/tion,

Preg'nancy,

:

s.

:

nd.'"r: oiJi^-fi::

uugaD^y

s.

;;

oij^croj^y:

/v_Jl>::

"HCJi: HA/f: d.-;^-: 7^CXi: TiH-fl: Ji"C^.^: '^iXi'i: Ptn^l'^9^:

Pres'ently, adv.

KlKi:: >»Tl.SL«"

Present'ment,

s.

tnJ"2AR:::

Preser%-a'tion,

s.

aofnO^"

Preser'vative,

s.

Aoomn^:

:J^A-- JPACD':

Premi'se, v.a. Prem'ises,

nrJC:

s.

^A"

n.-'fi':

Pre-ordai'n, v.a. Il'PK'T": htro-.:

<5.;P3i.T

Preser've,

s.

Presi'de, i.

?j.

Presidency, Pres'ident,

Prepara'tion,

a^UPp,^. :: og-flg^ ::

.?.

PT

Press,

To Prepar'ative,

arf/.

Preparatory, Prepa're,

«(/;.

Pini^H;!^::

Press,

Preposi'tion,

Preposse'ss,

s.

r. a.

:

s.

:

;I»A

"DA"

A

PA'fJ:

o^H'SnA:

arfu.

flTO'IT^l'l'::

Prerog'ative.s.P'fl^p: Pres'byter,

s.

Wine

oij'^f «?«y:: o«;J4.^::

ptn^lHl'H::

—

T :J ^-^

::

i

Po^^d." P

mH

: :

cro^^j^'^::

Press'ure,

s.

Presu'me,

v.t?.

ourtA" "Kl^:

'^iCD'^-t': 'f

pan aofi^::

panjpft'fl::

P"^K^C" Presump'tion, Presump'tuousness, Presump'tive, adj.

M^A'm:: A"A"n::

htJq^lA::

s.

TrJ^," J^fOO:: To urge: IH^H::

Presu'ming, par?,

«l»^AS.5'f

s.

?VA¥l'"r:: " ?iAiP

:

1l(I>-*I'

'1':n
:

hasten: ?iLfl^Yt'A::

Press'ingly, adv.

::

'iljPCD'^:

Prepos'terous, adj. mtnjtnj::

Pre'puce,

ph^l

PlTil

Press'ing, parf.

n-T: nd-'V:?ikHHlA:: Preposses'sion,

s.

'fJAT*::

poufni AI>T

.s.

r.

s.

fTiT^" OA^^: •p'pa^m:-

pt^jPHD^::

u 7\H:J§," ?\nS"

Prepon'derance,

mfl'T::

v.

Preser'ver,

'6f|::

pho^TIA:: ni1"9°iA"^: PTd-IIM: P

Presump'tuous,

<2(//.

Presump'tuously,

Presbyte'rial, adj.

Presuppo'se,

Prcsbyte'rian,*.

Pretence,

s.

s.

^Q^d/t"-'

ponoofj^;: ^4,^::

ad?;.

n^Q,^^"

O'l'K'iP: o"rtA" "Kffi'i^ ^fcil'sO ^IC"

t>.

a.

:

=

'^

-n-H'.MC.:: Pres'bytery,

s.

Pres'cience,

s.

pi1o^"lA°^-: hi*) " p«|'^«F»:

Oa^f-V::

Prete'nd, "1:

u nrt^: ?iA:: J'lTf^^T: y^C. -i^ft"- hrt^: irtd."

H^,K•-

:

PRE Prcferit,

adj.

Pretext,

J?rt->

s.

Pret'tily, adv.

?\7"C

Prev'alent,

Prime,

;;

m^:

nU-A-:

Prevar'icate,

3*^*:

ITY::

po^TH" :

J^fncrooTi::

:

Prime'val,

arfj.

Primitive,

adj.

Prime'ness,

:

s.

aq^fro*?!!

PTlIQ- i?\T*'"JD^::

Po^,Aa^T: Preve'nient,

«r.^oT»

•.;

^T(^

Prince,

A

v.

Prevent'! ve,

ITC^^

p 111^^1 A Vl A

: :

" •PKO"

Yl AYI Preven'tion, y. nnYlAYlA::

Preve'nt,

:

ooC^::

:

»"i&»^'?n::

«>» a

PmiYlA^A:: PnfS.'^"- ^Rf^V-- ^no^

s.

Prey,

v.

Price,

s.

Prick,

V.

Pric^e,

aon^nC" HA:: HI " s.

Fricky, adj.y^fH): Pride,

s.

^

1*0n."'l"

Pride, v.n.

pau^n^"

Pri'or,

ptni(D;j::

"

Priesfcraft,

s.

Priesfhood,

s.

I-

^flf::

Pri'mate,

erf/.

s.

'^C-

nougaor

?i''l-.K':

rtO)'"

:

P"^.KAK

^A "

PO^'P

=

1^9«

s.

Pl^-f-q^-:

Prior'ity,

s.

ou^^'TD::

:

hAS'P.I^::

"IH-T" P^*'C^: th^" " Ttl^C.:: "IHt'f

s.

s.

*.

ov^aoQ^;;

"lA :- flO^C"

mA: ^A::

adv.

Pri'vately,

P; !l^d-=v.

?»lA3'

Pri'oress,

Pri'vate, adj.

=

ntrogoDC^:

A.*? : ^Kt\".

P1^9":

s.

Pri'vacy,

:

:

Primary'

^A^"

n
Pris'tine, adj.

5lUi>"

J-rhr 'TOaT?: Pri'macy, s. A.«J> ii A fli "1' Pri'marily, aJy.

YlA.A:

/^:^t"i

s.

Pris'oner.

pViyf-T: -nVr-A"

s.

A^

cro9"tJC" "

1 'r

3-A^: llC- tro'fny^-: p

s.

at//.

Pris'on,

Vmi::

Priestly, adj. P'trt:: Prig,

?\

s.

ern<|>p-«7i>:: Pri'or,

^nP" ^OfK^'i-^R^.l"

Priest,*. «ti*I::

J^A^*::

s.

Principal 'ity,

Print'er,

:: (D'T oocD^T^jP:: V»h"?l:: s.

: :

Prin'cipal,

'TT^iJC't':

9"Cln'"

pin;^

* -

An'T: •nc" Print, s. o^'itgo

TJ" (D^

>»^K: TK'. .PA

::

::

TH^fJ :: (DJET! C :^A^:: ou3;»(JO£;^::

s.

Prin'ciple.

-flTt-ITH::

J^A^^'t"

::

P1^ "

Prin'ciixilly, acZr.

Pflii't'::

Pre'viously, adv. fld^'"!*::

Prey,

YlJ^C"

PIT-M*: AS'"-

7\C\$'::

Prince'like, adj.

Prin'cess,

^A"

::

nT[l'"0''^" Y 1 oral* era f;^: 5J«7n(^: jp/\::

TJi^^-r

s.

^H^"

Principal, adj.

ac/J.

Previous, adj.

\

s.

si JC::

Prince'ly, adj.

f

"i^^K:

Vtt." n""J4""C^:

Primogen'iture,

rtCD-::

ac/j.

H^C:

T^J,::

troHA" 'nAT

s.

Prince'dom, 4 Prevarica'tor,

:

s. A.*!*: A^f!5'"r" ^s'hYlC^-: «*i'5naJ?'"-

s.

Primor'dial, adj.

n^l

s.

PfilA

Pri'mateship,

\'}Q

T: ACDm:: Prevarica'tion,

R-T'Y".:

Prim'itively, adr. ficragaof^jp::

Pan'l=^::

nt^'}

;!.

i'.

I'KtnJ? :: oogcrof;^ ::

mO.'V: -Hf^: AJi: ^<.^^:

v. a.

Prim'er,

po^nAT:: PtnitUATT

arf;.

at/j.

oqAO-JP" s. oDJ^ouqjp ::

P-riT:: o^rii^:: OD-fi/vT ::

s.

Prime, Pri'mal,

no-.

m^:

U-A-:

Prev'alence,

PRI

)

Prime,

::

paT^nAT::

arf/.

OflV

::

Pret'ty, adv. T"!;-!': T'J^ft":: Prevail, v.a. ^ihS^S^:: nAttl::

Prevail'ing,

158

(

oo/^cdt;

aDVnjP'"r

yon^

Pret'ty, adj.

PRI

n^'A'^: :

:

fi"!

A

::

-fl'T^l^::

'OSPCD-'i:

^A"

nrtOhC-

A-fl

•-

Priva'tion,

s.

oi)>jE^A::

Priv'ative,

arfj.

Priv'ilege.

s.

'^^JC''

paii«l»inj::

/JJ-A^IT::

K^i^"-

po^^i^Ti;:

:

o-TkUlAml::

v.

:

PRO

PRI Priv'ilege,

:

15f)

(

M'A'mT:

I*!

m:: Priv'ily, aJii.

nAA::

Vn\'y,adj. Priv'ity,

Prize,

HflOhC"

n^A:•.

^I^RO ^^•X(S"\-ViC-'

Prod'uct,s.^«?i.::

G.*^- •^""lAK'"

Produc'tion,

s.

Product'ive,

ac(;.

:-.

Prize, r. a. Tx'tMld,::

f-

'^•f\^i. ni^-fl:

Profana'tion,

Profa'ne,

mj^A A

s.

onoDj*)^::

s.

Prob'able, ac?/..>^aM'^:

o(//.

s.
Proba'tioner,

f

Profa'neness,

po^ODfj^::

Prob'ably, adv. "TD j-^ q -V Proba'tion,

oo ^-f T

: :

Profa'ner,

=

hCVl^!^

=

'H'i"!^^':: C'^^'^'^"-

s.

K^fi^"

s.

Profe'ss, V.

:

YxC^^Xi"-

rtCD'^'f'}:

^AR::

"WYh"

rtdX-ll''?:

K

rtlTfflT::

:

pog,<5_t'T: rtdx-::

s.

POR

?i^AA:: ^i^V^-rt" ^i^A^" ?iCUh::

Profa'ne, v. a.

Profa'nely, aJw. ^i^'A-::

Probability,

'"IrtP't"::

UO^.y&,ir.

^tii'J:

CDnin^::

s. n"IA: PITY: YIC,". pi 'HA't-:: poTa«P j^g'/n : ,P,ciij(D h, ^yo p ;;

s.

PRO

)

Profess'edly, adv. 'Is'i^ev:-

Probe,s.nA:'"'Jf ^l.'l': PD«i'ro<;"7Dp(j^:

Profes'sion,

cronC- "^A'^"- oo«iA»::

s.

'i'fl^'V::

Probe,

tro^au^;:

Profes'sor,

^li>

Prof'fer,

V. a.

Probity,

>i
Proce'dure, Procee'd, <^::

::

iS.q'^: 2\A::

ffloj::

{J|.aD

UJ4R" ^KT" K"1A::

Proceeding, Pro'cess,

s.

f|(5,;:

P^-J:

s.

Proclai'm,

n«i-.:

niAS-:

Tf

ir»JK"i" 3,P.

s.

A

::

d.t'i::

-flAT?"-

O

^vT'lJ"

s.

Profile s nfr«irfi. n-t-ui/^- lat.-Profit,

s.

T'^oii::

Profit,

v.

«^n:: m*!'"™::

Prof itable,

f[^.::

?iT^:

v.

Profi'cience,

Profi'cient,

?iiVi(|^j>"::

s.

i. n.

hrt^'T'!?:: ?iflT0^5::

s.

u a. Atro'fnA: ?i1>4n::

of(/.

Profitless, adj.

<»-|l::

T^T^-

poi^fll^^:: Pi"i«in " f^ot^: PA,A(I>:: Pt^J^fll

^9":: Proclama'tion,

s.

^
\

Profligacy,*, rt.il'li'l':: Profligate, adj. s. ft.rt?'::

&

Procras'tinate,

?iH'}P:: Procrastina'tion, s. orDi47 ??!•:: Pro'creant, adj. r.

.9.

a.

Procu'rable,or7/.

Prod'igal, Prod'igal,

(DAS""

(DAK" V^C.R: -V^lf,.-

Pro'create, Proc'tor,

Profluence,

v.

oc/;.

rt.rt?'::

Prodi'gious, adv.

>»^°1: ;^A^ l^i^T: ^A^: IhT::

pan onK-ja»:

s.

Produ'ce,

r. 0.

Y\r:: ^l^*:: oo^'j^.l': ?i(D"l:: \f\.-

7"A^::

:

Ptn^rtT::

JPA: A^: •"JflfD'T:: "T^^A^ ::

s.

s.

Progenitor,

s.

Pro'geny,

'TCD'AJ^:: A^^^::

s.

Q)A^::

Profitableness, s.oiJ'i5»«|>^:: ^'fl:: i\

flK'i*" Prod'igy,

arfj.

Profu'sion,

Prodigal'ity.s.^A: All: "OA-lfl:: rt-rt"?!"!'::

Prodi'giously, aJu.

oc?/.

Profu'seness,

a;]!!".

rt.f1 1'::

s.

ac/j.

Profou'nd,

5l:

-flH^::

pm^th.^: (d.'^R):: 9«A-:: niA.^" *yA^:: PO^tl'V" ytk: A •IJPrt'Il

Profluent,

Profu'se,

poiiT^::

nACmi'l":

s.

Prof itably, Prognos'tie,

ac?w. fl^j^'fl:: s.

&

adj.

Frogiios'ticate, r.a.

Prod'uce,

s,

^
Pro'gress,

Procu're,

v.

h7T - ?i(D"1 -

Progressive,

s.

^^ati::

OT^'T"::

P^^l^^-, (j(Sy-^^::

ii't'x?^

:

pcr^*?^'^©'

oo^ti,^:: En}J|^1:: oU'fJAT:: ac(/.

h.PdtK^ Po^OAT::

-

:

PRO

(

Progress'! vely, adv. ^»,Prh.K: flAf":: Prohib'it, v.a.

Prohibi'tion,

"oYIAYIA::

Prohib'itory, adj.

Project,

pffi^YlA^IA::

qiln: J?A:

s.

Projyct,t;.

flA:

Projec'tile,

s.

Cli.::

oijflji^H^n::

^ ATI AX

::

Prop'er,

llC-

Ohf^:: •flA'P::

s.

""Tf^i^'lr'::

HiflA

v. n. ac?/. s.

PHlflA :: ODH-iHA::

pi"i*n ::

ac//.

W^S^IH:: mn-fl::

Prop'erly, adv.

Prop'erty,

s.

7TH'fl::

Proph'ecy,

s.

^'Tfl.'t'::

Proph'esy,

i. n.

Proph'et,

::

::

TYfl P:: ^in.'"rT: t-fm.::

IfiLP::

.s.

Proph'etess, Prophet'ic,

5n,|?."t5::

s.

Of//.

P't-in.'"f::

Propitiate, v.a.

ixCl:Jlr ^.'P ::

hli^P:: Txflf

Tl*I4.: '^tl^i-l--

a.

Prom'ising, parf. 'ftl4.--

Prom'issory,

at//.

Prom'ontory, *lit:: Promo'te,

JpAT/i.'ri

::

(DK: d,'!" 'r;j4.

a.

Prope'nse,

Promis'cuously, adv. TK'f!^*¥':: Promis'cuous, adj. PTKCIA*!*:: Prom'iser,

Rl-^: pat^fC"

::

u H
Propen'sity,

K'X^ acZ/.

VOilA.::

^S.-Tf::

^1«5.::

i;.

Prope'nd,

C'H""'?|'::

n"^'flH'^:: a«Ca.ooC^:: Prom'inence, s. Y1A.A: Pti«inAT: Prom'inent,

ar?;.

t).G.

Propel,

s.

s.

::

pan^(D7n

Propaga'tion,

OTHTP-l-:: v.a. Kt^Hwo:: Kfj^H*^::

Prolo'ng.

Of/;.

Prop'agate,

s.

ProloDga'tion,

Proof,

Prop,

otinrj p;;

:

Prolix'ity,

*.

Prop.s.KlrI.:: "u;;^i(j.y::

onrT)^:: '""(D'fn't':: Prola'pse, v. a. (D^"^ O)"! :: Prolific, Prolifical, adj. Q,C.yV^:: Proh'x, adj. PotlW'l^:: Projet/tioD,

oo'jn'fl::

*.

au"|Arai

Proof,

Proofless,

Klin:: (D"!::

fl<5.:

PRO

)

Pronuncia'tion,

YlAYlA"

s.

160

s.

Po^^tlRQI::

onoj^oo^^:

KtltifU •

v. a.

Propitia'tioii,

PTfl<J."

s.

t"jfl5'<^^::

ou^,^^::

OB^

<*JP:: ««}flTn4.e:: T*^.^.::

Kmfo"

«5.fl ::

::

Yl

^

Propi'tiatory,

oc?y.

Propi'tious, adj.

Pi"iyfl3'(^4':: Pon^JPfl

po^rt*'.^:: T^flTWIfhA::

n^O't"" AKtni'>:: A^l l-Ht^'T:: oofni::

Propi'tiously, adv.

s;3d.:: K;3K" K-nAi^:: Promo'tion, «. ^"l/i.'T:: °^nil-- ^-flA Promo'ter,

Prompt,

s.

n^: Pni^A

adj.

::

Po^m-fl*::

KIH:: XfbKlIT::

r. a.

KOfrtfl::

s.

HO

s.

Prong,

s.

tro'H4;3'T::

croa)'T.JP

o^ffl^.'l'

::

Pro'noun,

s.

Pronou'nce,

PftH: 50 fl

v,

ll*!^

^Vl: ^A(D':: oronn:

P"Vi^-

n^^iWi::

Propo'sal,

::

JP

tiAYl-.-.Ttl

9«^C::

s.

Propo'se, v.a.

ouY]^:: s.

PTtraVl^: ilC."

PTHA:

YK" Propo'und, v.a. troYl^::

tl'F*:: : :

tl1°-

arfj.

K: ""nn:: "hnR: AVI:: "SH'JJIi:: Propor'tionate, a J/. AVI:: tKOjm::

Proposi'tion,

aH:

jp^;; "^

All:^A::

Propor'tionally, adv.

::

adj. O).?.:

K^O" ""

AO^::

oo^AR•:: mAR-: "^iflTtniC" Prone, adj. PHiflA :: Pro'neness, *. onH'SflA :: Pronom'ina],

v.a.>k^K: oufnT: mi:: A*!::

Propor'tional,

?k(D<J.::

Promulga'tion,

::

Propor'tion,

'1^:

aoH;3^->:: "Kllj-:: Promul'ge, v.a.lAX:: Promul'gate, Promp'titade,

s.

Propoi-'tiouable, adj. "h.lg,: tran^-}:

^hT^:: PTH:J^:: Prompt,

Propor'tion,

Proprie'tor,

s.

KA:: hfl'I^rom::

HA: ^^H11:: HA::

PRO

(

anp^fi-:: cnjil^HT":: AA.A: T,H.:

161

PRO

)

Propul'sion, s-OO-j^-Y-::

Proverb'ial, adj.

Proroga'tion,

Provi'de,

s.

A^: Proro'gue,

v. a.

Proscribe,

?»

HI P :: Hd.::

YlA

Via:: h^:: Prose, s. tfV. JPJZ^A: MC.:Pros'ecute,

v. a.

n-rin^.: Prosecu'tion,

""YlTA::

Jf :: oo^RTD:: s. "^JT^AlThT:

Pros'elyte,

A:0^9oaV1:

P'lT:

'"'di,

s.

Pros'per,

v.

:

0)^: A.

Pros'titute,

PtYirCDl:: fl^: PTHA::

,"*.'» qo'l- ::

s.

Prostitu'tion,

T'/iqu-l-S-lf::

;

o^CTn-fl::

n'/n^C: (D^*:

Pros'trate, adj.

Pros'trate, v.a.

^:

s.

n>k^H.^l'ndl.C

^A"

J^: Ihf::

UTHdJ"

rtlx:: t\~l^-

v- ftjl.

s.

Provi'sion,

Provolce,

Prow,

trofnj^:: orD(i>>^^::

tnjfltS*-"!^::

s.

J^fl'J^'fn

powc'h'O:

s.

Prow'ess,

::

«5-'r?':

Prox'y,

cro_g-'^T

s.

::


s.u"mTI'*

Prudence,

::

•flA^'l':: ?it
:

•rnn.l^'^:: 'flAU::

Of/;,

Pruden'tial, adj.

poviU'i'P^

mrTl*::

Pru'dently, adv. "ViU'i'f^::

Protec'tion,

oomfl* ::

Prune,

Protect'or,

nO:

Prote'st, V.

CTf:

fm
s.

TS^O)*™:: Y\

^At-1'nA9"::

Pro'test,

s.

AHC-

""3'a)'?«::

Prot'estant, k C'l"'^:^^1' " Tntros-.-hQ.: 36.-n"^KA: 170= T^^To^:: *J^ri: Protesta'tion, s. PoiJiI>a3«?": YIC." Protra'ct, v.a. flP: ?ia)"l:: hHlP:: ProtnK/tion, s. fjP: "»;(D'"l->:: ^^.111? t"-: Protract'ive, adj. pcn^JPH^JZ:: PO^JPflt^ 119":: s.

ProtuOjerance,

Proud,

(w/;

Proudly,

s.

J^-fll":

-tdat"?"

acZt).

Pt^inAT:

Ofi-^;:

YlC,::

Pti^::

V.

s.

pot^iDC::

>nT::

Psalm,

awwaxt-c,:: s. oxi'HoiJ'^t

s.

Psalm'ist,

:

.-

:

hJ^d.T.::

poo'HaO'^: "H^^t^T:: Psal'tcr,s.pfro;|iro^.£^-'|.: an^-ff^^:: ^«^t:: Psalm'ody,

Pshaw

!

inierj.

Pu'berty,

IT

s.

(DJ2

::

p^o^:

s.

"".jjn^::

'j-A*"/!!

::

Pubes'cent, adj. Pub'iic,

arfj.

Pub'lic,

s.

P'^t't^o^fi::

Pl-'l AX::

fhTI-n

Pub'lican,

s.

•I'i.Ep. s.

Pub'licly, adu.

Pub'lish, D.a. *.

::

P^i-H-fl::

^AR:: ::

ou^j/^^:;

mA»::

hCD"!:: hl*I:J'(B'!' :: lAR :: ?icp^: ^^^.. oos.thq.1: h

hfi^:

Prov'erb.s. SP^^t^::

hfl.^::

'•

Pry, r.n.

Publisher,

A:: Prov'ender,

Pru'rient, adj.

Publica'tion,

fl'l-Oa""!'"

"hCD'iV: U-f: lAR:: Pro'veable, at//. "hCD-if: «roiAft: Po^T-

Prove,

fi^Qy'd.C

s.

J^ilEX::

::

^QP*:

?»:r5nA-t-T:

t;.

Pru'rience,

mAR-:

::

Prox'imate, adj. •I'^'fl :: Proxim'ity, s. oii^4»-fi :;

Prote'ct, V. a. s.

::

Yi^£%.::

Jf ^^-l-: flHT^^^

s.

<5.3"

fl'i^::

'I'A'fl::

v. a.

'•

^1^:11 ^ A ::

"IH i' ::

s.

Provo'kingly, adv. Txtl'P^V'i'

Pru'dent, Prostra'tion,

n^^lH.h'flth.C: olJ^H

Plfl::

Provoca'tion,

ti(D-::

(Dg:

Pros'perous, adj.

A"^"^"l: "b^;^: '"Jrtil:: P>»TH.?i-flrf>.C: ouiH^:: Provident, at//. A"^"""l in,: h^Ttll.::

Prov'ince,

AOMTi

<5.'1': "Jiip^:: ffl^,:: 'TYirCDi:: -ng-: THA:: Prosper'ity, s. OTiYiro)'}:: K^'iVt'"

Prospect,

11

s.

Providen'tially, adv.

o^i^KJE^::

PWi"

?krtn::

-.

r*i^:: s.

9"'TllA.:

?»H:J^::

Providential, adj.

TViTA:: ih-K-

?\«'l£K"

PTOi^A.::

A«J^"""1: >^JE:

t>.

Prov'idence,

Aqo^f: Yl'lf:

v. a.

PUC

Puck'er, v.a. ?vXd.::

X X

:

Pud'ding,

s.

PUD

PUR

R-JC^Tl:

n^'&t':

(

1G2

Pur'chase,

d^^\:

*.

Pu'dency, Pudi'city,

s.

yx^d/V"

^t\\\(^- ::

Puerility,

^fiTnC^-

Puff, V. a. 14,::

Pu'gil,

s.

Puis'sant,

adj.

Pull,

Pul'let,

On

I^T

Mti.::

:

hA"

Pul'monary, Pulpit,

Purifica'tion, ".

5^£:: jy.f\V::

adj.

Pulsa'tion,

s.

MH" TR-flir::

s.

Purl, v.n. 'Ptl: '11 A": «5.rtrt"

:

t

qo (H qo m

a.

.

Purloi'ner,

pi^TOq

P9»TK4"*n t-:

tlQ.6,"

Pur'port,

OTj/\'^

s.

yA:

Pur'pose,

dSK:

s.

V.

li-tffV"'i-

Punch,

s.

(DtlG.::

t-A°7^n

s.

Purse,

::

s.

ti>';ielr'i: ?\
""IKy-

•rVlTA

PH'^")" ^iinfhl: n"!?^:

m-n*: PsnJAR-9^ "

Purvey',

Punctuality, Punc'tualness,

s.

Punc'tually, adv.

Punctua'tioD,

Pun'gency,

s.

n'^lT": m-fl*"

PW*^"!

s.

:

A^C^^'S'

OS

t?0"?^KR":-'

Pun'ish, v.a. 1>UJd.::

s.

s.

oc/j.

i;.

Push,

s.

ooj^<J.-"r

cro^UJ^:: on-IUIR-"

R^o^"

y^gll: nA.1:: J-i'tn'V::

at/;,

s.

Pup'py.

*.

TaUi" toqii-'f' JP^^

ow^f-A:: 1^5^" A"?":: ^iLi-- Pd.HH:: tro"lHl^ "

cc/j.

Piir'chase,

*.

IK-

"

ftC*!'"!"

A-fl

:

hA«rol

Put,

il.^::

All: I'AiACD'::

,K''"''1" «™1'1-A.:: s.

c^J^A: ,PAn^: ^^rh "t^flA :: hfl^irom:: hK<^T:: ISL :

uhr^"

•ro^::

rr^/v

Pu'trefy,

::

ooflA^" llA^"

Putrefac'tion, v.

Putres'cent,

Pur'blind,

:

::

s.

Pus'tule,

s.

^ JE^

^UJX::

A4."

Pu'pilage,

o^J "^

pafjm«i£i::

Pusillaniin'ity,

ob^uIO."^ " T"l"l»:: H

s.

:

oo"JA :: Ke.'1^:^^"

Push,

Pun'ishment,

Pu'pil.

Ao^jpn

•:

OBOO^A::

Pusillan'imous,

s.

: :

9n^'m:

s.

Puss,

Punc/tion,

TA

v.

oo^lD^^-i: pa^rj"

Pu'ny, adj. J-ffl::

?v'"l£K

yn^-n'}: TI::

Pun'ishable, «d/. s.

::

::

Pu'rulonce,

Pus, =

::

TTlrrji" P"^T1TA::

cro In

Pu'rulent,

::

®S.^ " ?»A

s.

Purvey'or,

n"!*?": O^fil

'"^A't'

ouTn-f A::

TYlTA

V.

Pursui't,

''

{IV"!"::

s.

Pursua'nt, adj. Pursue',

(Dflf^".

Punc'tual, adj.

s. «!»<;.

Pursua'nce,

•:

i^A" nO"-

Punch, r.o. Pun'cheou,

: :

aO'-pTntprt):;

::

d.l'K -

Pur'pose, v.a.

Pump, Pump,

"MU m

:

?iA "

Pur'port, r.o.

ouQp^t-l-:: nG^-"r:

Pul'vei'ize, v. a. ^ip.*!"!*

:

oo^'ycro.'p::

s.

«I>uit|J.::

;;

"^K'^.'V " o«a>:l*'V ::

P^UO;

s.

Pu'rify, V.

Pu'rity,

Purloi'n,

::

lYnYl'l-

s.

If^'i: Pf°J-\H- "^K"

s.

u ITR'i: Titl'i'V^P^: WH:: s. mjTH^*::

Purge,

mCfSj-t-::

s.

T
aX(D:r::

ooi^j-n::

s.

Pull, v.a.

Pulse,

Pur'gative, Purge,

^/V •> " 3J2A

Puis'sance,

flinj^-::

•n^::

Pu'rely, adv.

cp-nT::

s.

1^::

s.

Pure, adj. •^R.fh:: R-^."

Pue'rile, adj. s.

IH::

v. a.

Pur'chaser,

Pud'dle,

PYG

PUR

)

s.

acZj.

ptn^riA^::

Pu'trid, adj.

PI*1A^::

Puz'zle, V. a.

" hRilF^ :: htl^ld.

Pyg'my,

s.

g^^iVi

::

QUA

QUE

(

Q. Quack,

s.

HA: *^Jf3

Txi-'l-

s.

TxIC,:

:

PA-'f:

Tx'i

fll::

u>ig-T|:

Quaff,

Quag'mire,

s.

OOQ.: JPA

^.''Id.l

Quick'en,

^-fh: 110= ^C^'"t'"

P"^m-n*

s.

::

TCCKD-r::

f <^::

Quick'ness,

no^mi:: d.mr::

s.

Quick'silver,

Quies'ccnce, Quies'cency,

^inS-

'flHi'::

s.

Quar'antine,

(D". po^/iicrom-n'l' Quai-'rel,

R-n

s.

Quar'ry,

:

tl^i.:

::

?i,l^O"

THA"

X-lTi: poij^CDJ^::

at/;.

DnqHl:

J^i.'T:

s.

Hool

^AOh: ooAll::

Quart,

s. Plti'i: 7\&.tV: 51Q.A: YlfS: pai^^lfl:. Quar'ter, s. ?»i.t^: ViQ.£l" tl^6.:: tjo

q^.-V:

ll^A:

—

:

oc/;.

Yld.A:: (DlTg

nPl^fl^: (DC: J\^J^: IH.::

XT: ?»KO"

?»

KT": 'flA?:: l1:-nA":: H'PflJ'" nTlTDjh::

1»

«^*;d.:: Qui'etly, aJi;.

Qui'etude,

Quilt,

Qua'ver,

r.ii.

Queen, Queer,

?»:i[1>51>::

T1M''T-

s.

WR: o^(D"\n

::

paq^TP?":: AR:: oc^y. AF: T\KC.'i--

ac//.

Queeray, Quell,

J^9"}tT:

po^CVl-Il: '7^9^

s.

r.

Quencli,

hm^,::

14,::

T\(U4.''

v.

paV^m^,:: ^in-C^.^" K'T-^.f^i^^::

Quendi'less, adj.

Quer'ulous,

Que'ry,

«.

ac/j.

T.f*::

Quest, s.au45^/\«|:: Ques'tion,

s.

Ques'tion,

i>.

s.

AT

s.

s.

?iLr*JT::

"H^^:

'flA"::

ifd.Q.^-:

li^:^::

I'fl^'::

::

a«C<5u" K«J'?":: OD£;^'5: rt<5.:: ]^<»::

"l-fld.:

f.a. "l-ll^:

Quinquages'ima,

s. Yl^9«: i'lC^ A: "iMJ-S-" Quin'sey, s. y,1'V: ihorej'?":: s.

oo-^:

Quintes'sence,

s.

:

^C^-

nd^'l":

^

ATC" PilC.: :i^A

::

^^itV:

Hthi::

Quash, t.T;3
Quay,

%J^d,::

ua.-H9«:

Qui'et,

Quint'al,

Quai^terly,

y^^Q,^ ::

lif^: yti:: K'P:,PA:: To be Be— tTI?™: OA := TSgo: ?iA::

Quill,

Quar'ter, r.a.

*.

Qai'et, adj.

::

Quai-'rel, i.n. K-fl:

Quar'relsome,

:

nH.?*::

s.

Quies'cent, adj.

:^A*'i't::

^d.'iX'^:- Yintl-J-

s.

oo^fVi.

A::

mHJS:: fllhi^::

Quan'tity,

•»•

<5.Tr "

Quick'ly, adv. -^tf: "fltv::

QuaFify, ua. s.

^Vr'A::

i^KO"

Ih^OP: s.

Quake, un. i'pi'p :: 'TTTmi'm:: Qualifica'tion, s. [1^"= "^A'l" :: Qual'ity,

::

::

r.

Quick'lime,

::

n^C:

Ai^Oh:: «5.nn

JPA

A°:

::

mm::

Quaint, adj. Quail,

pmi(DO: A"l»::

s.

Quib'ble, v.n.

Quick, acy.

Quadru'ple, adj. 7\6.-'V:

po^mi-tUCf^^" ^A: oodM.mC."

ot/y.

Ques'tionless, adv.

Quib,

Xft"-:

Quad'ruped,

QUO

QUE

)

Ques'tionable,

P/^ACD':

CKD^i'-'l':

103

T^«^ ::
Quip,

ptn^O):!: A"l»::

s.

«^:

^01 A

Quire,

s.

Pfflf^^T:

Quirk,

s.

^rhf: po^^m^"?": ^C^IC"

Quit.

D. a.

K" Quite,

•Id)

::

A«I"I»:: ac/y.

Quits, adv. Quit'tance,

7'^6.'\^

rxti^'c.--

:

::

TrtrnT:: lU

riKK"

n "19":: d.R-q":: >iVl'A :: s.

oO't-(D'^::

ouA't^::

P^:

""1>nA: R-d.^:: Qui\''er,

s.

hS/l'

::

^'OA*:: 3'ri1:nC"

Quod'libet,

s.

Quota'tion,

s.

A:nC:-

Pore?,lni.1n<.n-"r:

TnooR-AQ.: tk^tltiC.:

PTT

"

RAM

QUO Quote,

"

1G4

(

OA^::

Quotid'ian, adj. PA"!':

R.

RaVbi, or Rab'bin, Rab'bit,

s.

Rab'ble,

s.

Ran^cid, odj.

oul^A" 'n^A" Pqo^^^:

T-nJV."

Race,

'VCD'A.l^::

2\JiV"l-::

s.

Ra'diance, Ra'diant,

s.

-ncm- R^A"

'nA^^:^•.•-

KA:: Radical, adj.

OM'C ^PA "

:

•-:

n(B^3-

s.

A^:

Ran'dom,

adj.

:rA*'C:

M'C^^'T

PAAffi'- IIA^C*^

:

Ran'dom, s. PlS^yOP : ilC :: Range^ *. :: oDouAAfl:: Range, v. nTCJ" = ?ir*i "- th.^ " Rank, adj. tlC.'P" Rank, s. •rc:^" a'J'c*^^- iTi-nC" "^"^i

Rank,

•-

" Radically, adv. OM^C- n"lfo Ra'dius, s. R^A". PUCTfl-A-fl Ptro^TnA V- AVh: AYl-A:r :: P^^Je••• ^iR-'l'l- R
s.

CI:

'flAtp-ACI?.: ?iA::

Xi^A"

Ra'diate, v.n.

Yl^:: JtA?::

R'A^l'^"

Ran'cour,

TC^

POH A" P°T.R

•flAtP'AGp.:

arfj.

_p«?nf|: ooVinn.,?::

*.

<.«3i::

a»ui4._p:: ooAmtq,:: fM^^-.z Rack, «.a, ?iW|q>p:: Rack,

onT

MirCD': PY14,'. (^fl.::)

Ran'corous, adj.

Rab'id, adj. Yk-flj^:: s.

RAT

Ram'part, Ram'pire,

JPjP.lh^: oxjfpujQ:;

s.

RAM

)

Ramify; r. HlG^^i^T : h(D"l " Ram'mer, g. Pl^T: «">a>7"^::

A9"fl1nC: ?v"""l"

r.

"

P(^a^^

:

iS

nM'c«ii-"f: 2\r«?i:: n•rc:^: ?»r

t>.

4" Ranlile,

nti:^a>'l,

t. n.

:

Ran'sack, w.a. fli^n^::

J'H :: H^d,::l

Ran'som, s. Vji^:: |1H:: Rap. s. ^av^-l-:: Rapa'cious, adj. iTjl?

Raft'er,

Rag,

s.

HT 11)*!^ A

injIC::

::

Rapa'city,

::

Rape,

cp.C*"

s.

"^n^"- J-A^: >»'n,K-5^ pnh:r: :rA^VV:: " Rag'ged, ac/j. tp-^^T PAO H Ra'gingly. adv. 2\ nj^::"^g-'i: Tt^T-f-^Ti Rage,

l*-

:•

s.

"i::

:

Rap'id,

in^*^^^::

ooltxi^t"::

s.

mj^: PtRd.!:

s.

Rapidity,

Rapine,

s.

s.

Rap'ture.

Hoo-'t-::

^'-Yl^A::

a(/;.

cro^Y>A::

^ 90^ a.

;;

o^lm*:: 5"A*CK

P'/e.fl:

Rapt'urous, adj. "J^g-T: r^fl

Rare, adj. ?l^^^JL^:

-Railv.h.fktf.-f^S.il" Rai'ment,

s.

A'flf! -

Rain'bow.s. •rflTiK'^t'Rain'y, arfj. a)A.n :: ^10.= ^K^lRaise, t^.o. IW:: Rais'xn,s. (D^T:: tro»41^ "

M^"

Rake,

s.

y^^git-

Rally.

V.

Ram, s. Ram,«.a.K«!'Kl»" :

I^Oa

:

Ramification,

s.

in^^::

J^g'-l: PYlrJ,:

Yl«?»^C:

::

=

tl^S.^- ""Yld^A ::

ihA^OT |*!(I>::

J^: KflT

lllnA:: Rash, adj.

•f'tH' ::

s.

cro(5^fnT::

•1j2m5«I»*|»::

?kA
Plttf -l- q^^J^ :: Rasp, v.a. fniWV: q"4J^: hAHfl:: Ra'sure, s. 004,^ :: Rasp,

=

:

s.

Ras'cal.s.

Rash'ness,

^A ^Cy^'f """"AAft T«roAAri RamOjle. v.n. ^A M^C^^iRamljle.

T.H.:

Rashly, adv. -f-tV: •flA"::

K"1*F- 'Alno^'P" -Tnl- ::

Pm

'fiS'::

Ra'reness,

IH.: ?»^^^J^: T.H.: Ra'rity, s. "iS^T:

Rase, v.a. T\^^,fl:^.

::

^A::

Ra'rely, arfr.

:

Ra.'kisKadj.fltlV"

por^JPiTi^l

:

-f]^:

s.

Rat,».

:

J-A^: ?\^T::

iT|

"

RAT

REA Pl^^^^^J^7^::

Ra'table, a
Rate,

165

(

JPA::

Rate,s.«l»^T^:: onciQ"|:: in;^^-}:: ^y^;;

—

Real,

Rath'er, adv. \\

ReaFity,

Ratifica'tion,

pourtoqaqi^:

s.

Vi

::

—

:;

p

oii}(^f'^::

"^h.:

A"

nd^il': ^A" ilAT:: >»a)'5t':: v. a. TtOPi^'i KRd.1 "

adj. J?

Rea'lize,

P-Tn^"

PTH:I^::

Read'y, adj.

Yl'n<.T: 'I'^m^::

V. a.

REC

REA

)

s.

fLm"

ac/w.nOMT:: Realm, s. OD'}TM''r " Ream, s. 69°:: PViCTfl- V?-^^C.-(D^ Really,

Ratify, v.a. Ra'tio,

s.

PT«l»"4m(D'T:

KM"

YXC,:

aVI "

Ra'tional, adj.

X^K:

^A::

rvh'7°C.:

9nC: ^AO)':: Rationality, s. 'ntChVCi:

?k>k

^mA"

?\d.T: OD-f-: Ylrto^'?^: Re-an'imate, v. a. OUR thJiO)^ o«Al1 ft:

:

cro^m9"::

tii.:

KM^Q:: l^iynCfl-7"A4.C" ^^"V'- o^QH "

Reap'er,

Rata'bane,

Rear,

s.

Rear,

u a.

s.

s.

Raftle,

t. •r;ics|.::

m.O)?'::

COTfl't-::

Rattling breath,

Reas'on,

I^Q::

s.

2\10:

Ravage, ua. n^^^n*^:: " Rave, V. n.

JMIK fR^^Tq":

s.

^^P:

«|»^^-:

PA:: "^i&'l:

TCP: PO^HA:: Rav'in,

^^y

s.

Ra'vingly,

Ravish,

arfr.

v. a.

?iL'n^

Ray,

s.

Rea'sonino-,

^'

Reba'te,

Ttfil*

^vOOTH^::

JPAHO"

v. a.

J^ttl^

::

"n^^RC.

•

6.: hfl-r'hVlA-: K&.d.fl" Ra'zor,

ao/\cp,

*.

Reach,

s.

Reach,

v.

^il^fl"

Read,

V,

s.

Read'er,

s.

Read'iness,

s.

A"

fH^S- "fr " ng"

: :

U-At?': ^^J^^^::

U-AT

v. a.

KTiqo

:

hKi^

::

J^g^H::

R'^^P

:

?»

::

2\^Tifl::

^"p ::

:

U)^. ::

::

YlR:: PACD'I: onAl^: s.

il^--.

fJo^lS^ :: 't'j\is>-

^Tr'T-

^A ?»A :: T""Art :: ootpn^y, Poo^njP: Jtdi.-I':: Rcceiv'able, adj. o^'pfi£i^: P^^^A.:: Recei've, ua. T'fnA:: CDrt^:: u n. (D^z

:

s.

.^.

T'l'riji:: (D»^j^

Re'cent adj. hSjtl Re'cently, adv.

f:: oij^^fl:: Re-admi't,

K"iqn

HAd,

Receiver,

Readying, s.aijinil:: s.

v. a.

v. a.

Recei'pt,

ooh;J^^ - >»fi3' -

Re-admis'sion.

fj

;;

RebuTce,

Rece'de,

po^yiB^^ :: : :

?\fDCin«t»

Recanit'ulate. D. o. •t'on/ii^-

?\^^n.:: -fl

;

::

t^croQ^::

Rebuild,

Recanta'tion,

2\inn:: S^^ro::

Read, part. onj^diOJi: Read'ily. adv. >» fl. :

s.

Reca'nt, v.a.

::

^iao|': cro^q'^:: tro^^fl ::

Re-acce'ss,

Rl^o

c^ono g

Rebel'lious, adj.

:

-

7r\V(^R:: s. Yiq>:J: poii(DC;^:: Reb'el, s. t^f^q.:: ^ovq"^:: ^10.^^::

s.

lAOf"

fflftj^

:

::

?»^A"J^qD

V.

Rebellion,

'n4.^^:: R^A" 'fl ACEtir ::

V. a.

cro^

^li^

itU^

Re-bapti'ze,

::

^ATrti.::

:

s. J^Tn-fl :: :: oni^-Tj :: nrri"!^;; ^ICVSC:*

s,

flesh:

Raze,

K^^::

Re-assu'me, v.a. R'^l^P

J^HTiflDii"

Tti,::

fld/.

—

VSS-A::

YlQ.: 7\RdJ:: hi^i'TDC:: Cause, motive

Reave, v.a.

::

Rav'isher.s.hfliT^:: ?i«l^::

Raw,

:S,A?':

^lIUI::

Rea'sonableness,

«t^«5.::

Rav'enous, adj.

PUJ^.^^:

^jP1•:: Reas'on.u-r'jnTl'r:: TVli.Yl^:: ?irtn:: Reas'onable, atZj. ?i>i,9"C: .PA©'" n"K9° C:JPA". >»'J3^>v9"C: jPA:: Ptn?.in::

::

^H "

Rav'el, v.a.

Ra'ven,

<5.g

::

Reap, v.a, ?krei.K:: Tn-M":: s. J^CBL^' ::

Ra'tionally, adv.y^'^^z

Raftle,

:

Recept'acle,

«.

OTJfqjp::

::

::

T\\b1 " «ro«l>n^::

O'' rtfl ftflj?

::

:

REC Receptibil'ity,

Rccep'tJon,

s.

1G6

(

nii
PO^^A

Recou'nt, v.a.

::

otJ«l>nA::

s.

Recou'rse,

ponc^'TnA " aonri1.y:: "^£^0,^

s.

Reces'sion,

'

Rechar'ge,

v. a.

Recipient,

s.

'•

Recip'rocate,

Recrim'inate,

" nC'Tl''f ©^ J?A

=

Recrui't,

-

mni»-: pinj^m-fl^"

Recfon,

v.

Reclai'm,

v. a.

v. n.

/Mlfl

V. n.

Recolle'ct,

s.

TTnA:: au^an

v. a.

tro4»n^ :: TfTOArt "

tnjfll^ :

^irtfj:: aij rt-fl

s.

Recomme'nd,

v. a.

Poo^^J Vt-T

^ilT::

^T

^T I

Rec'titude,

s.

Rec'tor,

dX^'^C.--

s.

: :

=

:I.P

•"f

:

:

Pn.T: ihCflU^P^: T

Red,

Of//.

1'^::

s.

P«I»A::

n^C^C= lAflm " v.v. *p/\::

(D£: 'l>JiiT: injA'T:: Redee'm, i.a. ODArt:: froAl"': Redeem'able, acT;. pin^ouAfS:: Redeem'er, s. TTJii,:: O'J^T:: troj^;}!.''!'" Redemp'tion, s. oontJAfl:: aufp'^^.z on Red'dishness,

s.

TT^"

:

l1 ffl

?i"^ K'i -

::

n^tnjR-J:: h.S.&-

-

""fl Redou'ble,

s.

Rec'ompense,

r. a.

K*™® H."!

Redre'ss,

rtm ::

:

hng-

ua. ?l•^^::

Redre'ss,

*.

oij^{--t-::

Rec'oncilement,

s.

ao j-^^i- ::

Redu'ce, r.a. ?\''lVl1::

Reconcilia'tion,

s.

aii-;^^^^

Reduc'tion,

ocZy.

v.a.

::

s.

mj

:i^Ai': axjfQ

Redun'dant,

Gc/;.

Reduplica'tion,

ua. ^iCDd."

1 fl

inj-flg't'::

::

*

Redundance, Kedun'dancy,

Foo^4»i»::

(PXATI:

J^HA:: ^if

AA"

^if^:^<1» -

Reconcileable, adj. poTl.T'^^

Reconcii'iatory,

0»q:: hj?

J^°iqD: U-A't*:

r. a.

^onfflH.::

Rec-'ouipence,

i;.a.

v. a.

Red'den, ur7. ^I'l'A::

::

"" HTH C -

: :

?»^d.

Recommenda'tion,

Reco'rd.

P1»

'

:

TTA"

Reconnoitre,

^Adh:

onociq«|:

(DK 'X^ HYn A "

Recollec^tion,

Re(/oneiIe,

Hmf:

s.

t. a.

Redar'gue,

Recon,

:}^A: Catro

A: ?\nH::

d,AT"

Ree'ognise, r.a. 2\(D1»::

Recogni'tioD,

?i£.r1:

"^HT::

Rectify,

::

an^^OiC, :: tniri-fl :: ODAf^: X<5.:: Atwcro^i*!

s.

ouoroAl'r-'?:

X^.:: Recli'ne,

f:

TSfRd-

«t-m«!^::

1*1

:

?»^f|: (DJ'KC"

s.

Rect'angle,

Reckless, adj.

Reck'oning,

s.

:-.

J^io":: ?\r*in

V.

A
«nj^ P Vl ll " Vli^hTiOoVlrtfl-

Recrui't, ^. a. ?ini*::

::

tm^'}^

s.

a.

t).

Recrimination,

=

TATCPm

v. n.

Reci'tal, Recita'tion,

Reci'te, u. a.

^"iqo: 4»»ni4" ooouAil:: o"J^^1 "

axjg^ft :'nfl(i::

TI'T^ "

Recip'rocal, adj. ^iCl'l"

Reck,

::

(DK "X^ "1 A'V "

s.

*.

^•.ooj^dfl:: Rec'reate.ua. A-flT: M'AA:: J^fl: TxflV" Recrea'tion. *. A-flT: o^^AA- O^i^^'t*:--

Recep'tive, adj. Rece'ss,

REE

REC

)

^l'lrtn::

Tn*;::

s.

^(^^:: VA't""

ptr^lt'.Vi::

s.

-flH-::

'"fC^::

cro_^-igfn::

—

in a weavers loom, where the threads pass through croT;: Reed'y, adj. 'fiU^il^: ptroAn-'T'::

Reed,

s.

tll^ll^::'

:

Rec'ord,

s.

HVIC" a^^fin::

Recorder, s.?i«l«1 Recov'er,

v. a.

^"iq^

Recov'erable, a(/>

Recov'ery,

s.

a:

(D
ffP^-- (DdJl-

hlT"

pa^ooAfl

t*-

« ^i

::

oBOOAfl". oojE^l::

"•

i

oofn^AJP:: no^l'CJP: ^^A'5: ml^AA:: 01 q'AA:: Re-emba'rk, v. a. .^^qn:
s.

Reel,

V.

n::

Pii.-1-A:

REE Re-enfo'rce,

.«.

?iE_fl

:

cro^ou^::

aqp-T:: tromn*:: «»^VinC"

Rega'rd,

Refi'ne, r.a. 7^\d.^>'p::

Regardful,

s.

K"IV:

Refi't. v.a.

Reflecfor.

tnj(^cj»^;;

uo. ouArt::

Reflcc'tion,

Ki^-fl

s.

HAii.:: hrtO:: ::

HAtJ.

P-flC^IT

::

=

adj.

Re'gency,

Refle'x,

s.

Filh^: ""iJ^Afi-

s.

Re'gent,

mn*?::

«.

Refo'rm,

ov^n A£Ur:

Dij-n^-V:: AM'C*^'"!"-

s.

arfj.

"^""

6.

Regre't,

?;.

Regre't,

s.

Refractoriness,

s.

\\

J^-fl^n-CD-T:

?iKO" nj^-fl

•/u^>^i-"r::

?»HT[::

a.

2\HT"

Reg'ular, adj. PM'C^^'l-::

nM^qci^l-

^A"

T"'!'?::

oc/j.

-

TO)

». a.

:

^-fl^a::

s.

•fi^^'t"- rtn«i"

r.

" FWu.%1-

s.

Refra'ct, v.a. P-flC.^'i'i-

Refrai'n,

d,1'^'i''i'

fl^«5.::

s.

Re'gister,

PILT: VlCfltyi: ""t™ Afl: a>K: >^^H,}\•nih.C: ?A::

Refre'sh,

::

e,A"

Re'gister, v.a.

Refract'ory,

U-AT?: AKl*-

U-AT?': PTfflAK" niT-A": «5.^:J': POi^Tt'lA*'

s.

Re'gimeut,

Re'gion,

Ari:. Reforma'tion,

s.

^

Re'gimen,if.pAia^9«:0"'nA-1-r:""mT::

^iHA:: ?in|i:: Ji^ff:: juiC;i\^: ouArt::

Ref(/rm,

mi-

A": A>gil'>: ffl^fl: Aiay9"-: Regen'erate, v.a. U-AT?: (DAK- AS.i^= £0)^: (DA^:: Regen'erate,

oc/y.

Reflex'ive, adj. yt\6,ar-l,-- YIC.'

Re'nux,

pcnj^Yl-flC" P'nJ.Sim'fl

pcro-j-ljui.-f : mi
s.

Regenera'tion,

JPAti.Oh'?: MC: Ji'ln.:: P-nC^IT: CTOcroAil ::

Reflect'! ve.

pn^^Vl-flC" Po^m-fl*"

acZ;.

^:: Poq^iS'TI::

?»n.^::

•Tin." Refle'ct,

^

poTiyfi-n-

PtXCM'i'i: XJi^A: «ro/^fl:: ^^

s.

s.

Regardless,

?»C1J't?"

s.

gfl: ?k

Regaaement, s. :rA*: 9"!^ :: Regard, v.a. mnl":: ?\Vin4" l"""'^^"'^'"

riKK:: ^iOAd" ^li^.fl" Reference, s. ao^'^fl:: cngVinC"

Refi'ner,

^^TT "

J^"iqo:

Rcfe'r.i.o.

Refi'nement,

=

hUA-V: 2^01^+9":

Rega'le, v.a.

?»xr::

Re-exam'ine, v.a. ^"iqpJ:

K"iT»

v. a.

Re'gal, adj. PIT-A*'::

::

J^"iqo: ?k«¥'«ro::

v. a.

W6." K^q^

REI

REG

)

Rega'iD,

«iK>'^"

:

*JQ

v. a. jEJ"!"!":

Re-cstab'lish,

167

(

K^qD: YtH^'T''

r. o.

Re-enfor'cement, Re-en'ter,

REF

?\"1lJ?rt::

?»A""A(ro::

^lLfl

IIM'C^^: tmrC" flM'COi-'l' :: ^ilR

Regular'ity,

s.

Reg'ularly,

adv.

Regula'tion,

s.

Reje'ct,v.a.

rnA" PiA'M'nA'JO::

Kid- hfltH^H.: ou^l^y:: A-fll: Pn^.P

:

M^C.

m;?:: hn£i:r:: Refresh'inent,

s.

Refri'gerant, adj.

^"HS'H::

Refri'gerate,

?i«|'H'I'H::

d. a.

Refuge, s.crohnT:: Refu'sal,

Refu'se,

v.

Refuse,

$.

Refu'ser,

ov'fUViy ::

auliH^:: "J^T^n.: «^A"T " 1"!" ^^^"a: ?^^ "

s.

Rejec'tion,

Reign,

Refuta'tion,

s.

r:lAX::

hAon^nA"

TH"

Reimbur'se, v.n. u^txi'".

'TtT^iytV

Refute, v.a.

tnmiA::

::

oro"IH^::

Reign, un.

ao^u^•^:^>»•?Dn.: a^Al*::

s.

s.

s.

M^t^t^'l'

"hd.A- oObif*:

PTnAO^T: YIO Ti^^"

PfnAOM:

YIC.:

nfl^:

U-

Rein, Reins,

s.

A^.'yn"

s.

'ffl't-::

:

;

REM

REI Reinsta'te, v. a.

Rejoi'ce, v. n.

KTl": ^fl:

168

(

Kf^::

nfl^<5.(D':

J^Adh"

v. a.

I^f|:

h

rtT::

Rema'rk, Rema'rk,

nc;::

s.

^kaoAVlT ::

v. a.

Tild.

?iA

::

::

AP"

ponffin^::

Remark'able, adj.

"X"

A*::

Rejoi'n, V.

K»iqo:

Reiferate,

v. a.

Reitera'tion,

Rela'pse, Rela'te,

REN

REM

)

s.

^irY::

,

Remark'ably,

'K^"!:: "TA^'t":: oij nj^ iF :: :: Remem'ber, v.a. ?krtn :: "THVI^:: Remem'brance, s. THITIC" ""HYiC"

,

^TOO;; aoj^igo::

Rem'edy,

^"iqn: CDK*!*" KoctajT:: K4rt"

v. n.

i\

TT- TH""

K" cnjEq,®^::

*.

(Sid„::

oo^^fi::

"^^

tm-j-fi'fi::

•fl::

Remi'nd,

Rela'tion,

adi).

on^^Jl^Jf

s.

v.a. 2\«Tll*in

Reminis'cence,

s.

::

"H il C

o^ rt "fl

: :

:

PAA:: ^A: pn^A" Remis'sion, *. oo^j^^:: aoAA'"r" sins: ^^C- "^A'V" fl^P^:: Remi't, v. 7\t\^d:. " TCD :: Remi'ss, adj.

Relative,

s.

H'"'J^:: pcr^lT:: pong^ft:: porn

Rel'ative. aJ/.

A:: Relatively, ody. Rela'x,

(Dg: A.^!:

HC-KCl^-

?\AA" A'P'T- T(D::

r. a.

Remit'tance,

u

n,

AA"

s.

:

Relaxa'tion,

tnJAA''l'::

s.

O^^'t".: f^^TCD

^.:

Remon'strate,

Remo'rse,

Relea'se,

i^Cl^Tf^ 2\(D"1::

v. a.


?\

RemoV,

hH\:-

Rele'nt, v.

<J.<5.::

Relia'nce, Rel'ics,

Rel'ict,

^

.,

ooj-oo-}:;

s.

s.

^dl,^::

arfj. fJ^'S' ::

s.

nAi:^::

MH "

4S" on(27"A5l -

s.

Religious,

?i*?"AT[i

>k"lH.?k'nfh.Cl

aaf/.

=

::

P"^<5.^."

v. a. T(D :: ^ifl•^'4 croT""n:: KflJ-- troCD-KJ?::

Relin'quish, Rel'ish,

s.

(D^K-

Rel'ish, V.

Relu'cent.ac//.

Relucfance,

*.

'OACP'ACP':

pm^^-HT:: "hgon,: P"H.

J-ooi" mT" V. r4:: "l^^" t"4<5."

Remu'nerable, adj.

Rend,

pm^^A-^

I'PA" OTAf*: Q)

^oviDVL- PO'^lHA'Tf ::

^^^.U"- POT.'PC:: 4'*iJ':: '"fCft"

'

1*^^:: Ren'der, i-.o. rtni" i\S.^l:: fid.:: Rendezvous, s. poo^j'Y'Y': fS^d-.:: v.a.

Ren'egade, Renega'do,

s.

h^fi"

r. «.

Renew'al,

Vj

P

::

^J^'flf ::

Tk^^fi'-'

K't^P:

otjgfl;: oqiTfj^fj;;

s.

u a.

Renova'tion,

Renou'nce,

Reno wn'ed,

s.

:

Remu'nerate, r.a. ^•'"(DH.1: llfll:: Remu'nerative, ac?;. ^iTOfflftT: Ponrt*?::

Remai'n, Remai'ns,

OTJ^.^

v.a. hi.'l'-:

Renov/n,

-"rca."

"

P<;,^::

otj<;.^:: oo-^«i>A::

s.

Rel/, v.n.

«.

Yld.

:

PO^A"

A:: PtJ^J^tDJ^::

Remainder,

"

CP^"

a(//.

Rene'w,

?tH"l:: '}^'}"n.'V'l'k^•^^ ftfi

adj.

s.

Remo'val,

Ren'ovate,

Reluctant,

A"

Remo'ved, pari. P^.:: Remou'nt, v.n. J^"lfID: (D")::

s.

Reli'gion,

"fl

Remo'vable,

Remo've,

i^g,^:: 04^^:: Relie've, r. a. ?i«}'AA:: ?i«l4«5.::

Relie'f,

>»7"n. :

v. n.

?iHT ::

s.

Remo'teness,

Relenfless, adj. po^JE<;.i.::

of

od^^A"

OTif(i}-"i-::

s.

'"fC^. •"• ^<^^ '• Remon'strance, s. ^^T^Il. •"JA't'

Rem'nant,

—

A.

v.

».

?iKrt :: ^iiTlgrt " oi;j^fl::

^^

fjs?«:: parf.

oqt^j^fj;:

::

5lfiq::

yAT:

P^ffl'p::

Rent,». il/J..^::

Rent,D.a. 1'^^::

qo^:: nq^Jf:

(DrtjE:::^

fl«?a::

h

"

:

REN Renuncia'tion,

:

REP

(

IGO

onVlK'1' Y^htir. ml'tro;: (h._i^:: oon^-Y' :: ""i"! " ao'^q*fjo ;; s.

Repai'r.t). J^lij^::

Repai'r,

A

s.

Repair'able, Rep'arable, adj. oaflS'Tt": Pt"J.

RES

REP

)

Reproa'ch,

V. a.

Reproa'ch,

s.

H AiS.-

HA4.:: iO^C" fiR"n-'

Reproach'able, adj. \(D^C: Rep'robate,

ttjm,lFv'V:

s.

s. o'}'!!^'!' " onn^^- :: KIT": Tin^::

Rep'robate, v.a.

Repa'ss, V.

Reprodu'ce, v.a. .^"19":

TDil

Reproo'f,

s.

::

Repa'y.D.G. ODA|^:Yl<5.A::

oo^i^irtm::

Repeal,

s.

Repea't,

v. a.

h^'f::

^loo

Repe'nt,

Repent'ant,

Gc//.

RepetVtion,

s.

s.

po^yH'i"

Rep'utable, adj.

Repla'ce, v.a. Repla'nt, v.a.

K^q«: TmA::

Reque'st,

pau/^ ;;

s.

Repo'rt,

I. a.

I'.o.

Re'quisite,

Sound

(Ddi,::

Repo'se,

s.

0«:!^^'t'"

Repo'se,

v.

U^d,:'s.

Reprehe'nd,

v. a.

flttl

Reprehen'sive, Represe'nt,

Re'script,

HAilOhT: PO^H:: P

HA4. " tli^f^" pariHgiQ," PORlM'S:: lAX" Tfl^"- nd-f: ?\

s.

ac//.

u a.

Representa'tion,

s.

Represen'tative,

s.

ndLf: "^J*?": PA. A: A.'i^ ^A::

nA.:: ""AVlt"?':: troflAi

HA4.==

Reprima'nd,

s.

Reprima'nd,

v. a.

Repri'nt, v.o. Repri'sal,

s.

d.Al::

&s.

PT^Al::

A"°

<5.'I'K"

por^lT:: P

*.

^aoflJH.::

Pf^i^^a^^:

1ni<5.A::

rim-.: Rere'ward, s. PUJi.Xt"- "Xf^^-

T-=i''*i?c

HA^- IWK

E"iqP: ^lTiTO"

A^J^: ^^nCnC-

s.

Res'cue,

?'.

Res'cue,

s.

Resea'rch,

Reprehen'sion,

<5,«I»K"

KOO(D

RT:

av£-Q^:: " llUR HA^,::

Reprehcn'sible, adj.

f!"?""

"^'^5' :

1^^"

>i«1::

ocZ/.

Requi'te, v.a.

:

cro«|>aoixi,::

Repos'itory,

RV^-

d. 5* jc •

:

Reniii'tal,

(D-iT:

tni t^f^r.

s.

Requi're,

9"AM::

Repo'rt,

pYin*^::

In-flC"-

s.

5" mP1»::

Reply', v.a. OD/\rt:: s.

Reputa'tioD,

Reque'st. v.a. «5.AT::

Replen'ish, v.a. intfit:

Reply',

K

Repug'nance.s.traffi'^:: ?iiAtnJrtf"2"q^:: Repug'nant, ac?/. pmj^TPTD:: pai^fnA"

:

an^'jiju:: Jfjjoq;: av^^ft-. nfJ^iS.ah: ?kr4::

Reple'te, adj.

i^^rC^

'iT-M':

K" <5.:^ : rtK ao£j^^^:

u a.

Repu'diate,

::

hoqiA"^: P«^ll+n'>:

Repudia'tion,

^iH^

s.

^^.^-n A.*!

s.

IC"

?\Hl::

v.

Repent'ance,

nifK,: P"^Ai.R- ^'V^.l'"

s.

PfhTi-n:

ao/\fi::

:

ptn^HA^" P«^1UJ»:: HAd." IWK "

ac/;.

v. a.

Republic,

Rspeat'edly, adv. J^^q^:: Repeat'er, s. K^onii:: Repe'l, V. oiJ'^-f-

Repro'vable,

Rep'tile, ::

hCD"!::

HA4."- -TIWiR-::

s.

Repro've,

Repea'l, v. a. "l*^::

PT'nA"

PT^IA: rtdh"

"lA" KATTnA?"::

Repara'tion,

Repa'st,

JPAfl^"

A^m.^k'T:

Rcp'robate, adj.

P'iT-AAJ:

g.

5T^:

^^A".

-^XHTI::

J'tP'S"

tnj^l:: sroac^sro^::

s.

Resem'blaiice,

s.

oo«jnrt^:: "yaBlA.::

Resem'ble, v.a. o
::

-rOKA:: >»'iK: oofiKA:

^

Old.-: •?"

PO^RKA::

Resent'iu], adj.

-^tfi

Resent'ment,

s.

«t^"1"

Reserva'tion,

s.

oufsj^"!;;

Rese'rve,

s.

fl'S'A.

^^-tR-"

"

PTflini': oo'Hl'fl::

PThh

T:\1C" .PA-nAK:?v1ndi.^::, Rese'rve, v.a. Riri'l'"

Y Y

A

:

:

RES ReseiVed,

:

(

pT^mn*:: PTrtflT:: fOl

Gc/;.

170

Restless,

Resi'de,

fd, :: •r1>fnj

v. n.

Res'idence,

m

}\

: :

A

:

Pn^rC"

Art" odaVI

p-JT-^ui;

«||>^^::

^CQ.:: Resi'gn,«;.a.oxJArt:: T^^AG.: f\m:: Res'in, or Ros'in, s. ^^-IfIAI": *n.: ""•Kir: YlCn,:: s.

:

AJ^ini'f PO^fTOAfl::

arf;.

:

Pm^.OM:

ooArt::

h'^d.^.::

dS,"

s.Ylgi'n^:: Q)f\i::

Restri'ct, v. a.

rtfll::

Restric'tion,

K^K:

Resu'lt, v. n.

Result,

uo. TJ'fflt"':: •t'3;*l»~o":: Resis;t'ance, s. oo^gyfju;: oo^tj^gm:: Resi'st,

s.

Resu'me,

aTi(j}fi1r.

s.

O)"!:: ^d„ :: p-rVll- A : ^T C "

^"iqn QUlK -

v. a.

pcnj.^a)9"n^::

Resurrec'tion,

Resistless,

poqy,«|»CD'?°::

Resus'citate, u.a. ?iri5"l::

Resolve,

^J- ::

«.

Res'olute, adj.

«5.3'JI^T:

K^ou;:

A^^SL'. PT'^-dLOl::

Rcst/rt,

^^Z.:

Resou'iid,

<5.3»J^:: PJ^: R-VY^:: A^J^"^: ^^Art :: ;^ gn S'Tf oo a rt " J^T" R-T

s.

n. D.

HO-

:

P<^^'^:

s.

•T^'^CB''::

""Tn'fl::

TlH-n:: 3^A:: Respe'ct, tj.a. KYin^:: J^P" TtroAYlf" Respe'ct,

s.

ll'flC"

o"omAYl^:: "^P'^::

pYinr^" Kl- KUf :: pcn^^Yl-flC" adv. nll'flC- ^iTn'flC"

Reta'rd,

Respective, adj. 1?»P Respird'tion,

s.

Respi're, v.n. l/5.rt:: s.

—

04 ^1"

h^&.:: «!^£3'"

?ifl'ri<5.rt::

HA<5.:: >»4^'f == ac?/. •IIACP': -fiAcp.:

Resplen'dent,

pa^A::

P:JA:: v, n.

Rest,*.

^nAin

av/ifi::

Respon'sible, adj.

«?"Ai1

:

:

rtfll

-

PO^<5.A"2n^ "

Repose: 04,^"t*::

Remainder:-^

Rest,

V. ^k«i<5.::

T^"

Pd-T f M'C^'f ooo" f|:: 7"Ai1:: Restitu'tion, s. ououAfl " 9^Ai1 Restaura'tion,

s.

:

=

n'S'A

::

::

fI.^a>T

:

rt

m

::

::

tnjfl'f^::

s.

otJf^nTn:

P^i

oufiA::

g"A7"A"^::

s.

u T»OArt

Reto'rt,

-Thm::

::

r. a.

6.^::

d».

fl-ll^l^: ^A::

hhlC^^"

(DC"

s.

on^^f]

-.:

aofi

troj^fji^^::

•l'n«I'A

::

JpAOhT Yl J^ ". Retracta'tion, s. ooYi^^ :; Retra'ct, v. a.

Retrea't,

s.

=

crohn^::

Retrea't, v.n. fjll

Retrib'ute,

s.

::

ou A 1^

a.

i;.

Retribu'tion,

"H?": ?»A " •I'^-

fflrt^

Retic/ular, Ret'iform, adj.

Reti'rement,

:

:

fA "

^^

s.

Reti'red, parf,

::

troi<5.fl : :

:z

::

?iH'lP::

r.

Reti're,

Respo'nd,

v. a. fl

Reten'tion,

Reti'nue,

Res'pite,

^I^a

v. a.

Retaliate,

Respect'able, adj.

Respec/tfully,

S.'^ov

trijfliwi'l'

s.

^»ft«I»^L::

Retalce,

Resped/ful,

ac//.

^I^^?*.::

nCl'f:

Retalia'tion,

Resou'rce,

S*"*

•

HT'^'r: flT'^^: h,m:: HIJ^: mOI*:: OiflR::

Retail, v.o. Retai'n, V.

i;.

s.

Resuscita'tion,

PXf:: Resolu'tion,

K^^P

:

4"

Resisfible, adj. orf/.

2\fio"

YiaYIA::

Restrai'n, r. a. Restrai'nt,

Res'idue,

A'tKo^f: M^Ct^'t-f J^UT

oaoDAri::

:

Resto're, v.o.

*t'a'icp»::

t^otjvt}.;:

s.

i'f

«.

Resto'rative,

::

oofQ^y:: auq>tmai::

s.

Res'ident, adj. Res'ident,

on fi-n rt H. JP

cro ai n "Uy i:

».

O^Q.'f: PA-AOh::

af/j.

Restora'lion,

Res'ervoir,

RET

RES

)

Q,j^

::

:

tl «5,A : :

""A ll

::

^J^QM ""fim^ :

::

v.a.^iqo; KTF:: K^qn: (DrtK" Retriev'able, adj. auoo/^fi: po»^"^^:: Retrie've,

Retroces'sion,

s.

ffl^

:

ODonDAfl" Ret'rograde, adj. CbR:

^A

:

""2 A't*

::

;I_A:

;S.A:

Pn^A::

(DR

'

RET Retrogres'sion, Ret'rospect,

s.

s.

A

REV

(

ilC.

:

V. n,

—

cause to Retu'rn,

Revea'!, Rev'el,

:

: :

t\t\o^i\ t\

:

lAX

v. a.

'.'.

:

ODonAfl

s.

"UP^

Account:

::

"•:

_PA AVI JPA M'C*^^'?"

V. n.

:

:

"^'ttA'I'r: ?iA{I^:: Revela'tion,

:

ncromT: nBCKDa-"?":

Revo'ke,

Revolt,

t;.n.

H

s.

fi'l'A::

Reve'nge,

t;.

a.

s.

«nJlAA:: H-4^:: ll^T:: T

Ann*?:: Rewa'rd,

v. a.

Rewa'rd,

s.

Rheforic

i^ouCD ItG)''! :

Rev'enue,

poo^H^t-:

St.John's—

i,

:

fJ^A?':: qoD't':

^«?;,::

T

J^Tmr-*?

:

om/^|^

Rheum,

s. Ti'Pd" fl^'n,:: PT54.1: (D':}:

s.

4»^(;'PEi^'t'

s.

Rice,

s.

/JhA

Rick,

Rid,

I.

Rever'se,

s.

RevieV,

P^QJ^:

a.

-:

v. a. s.

s.

^^q"

:

Of

sol-

U-AT?: onaD^^on^:: cro4»oti^::

s,

pgoAfi: ^^l^i^::

J^'iJ^it":

Re-uni'te, v. a. J^"|qn JVJ^i-t- : Yx^Ci ' Rev'ocable.acf;. pan,fiQ:: ouAf": pt«lX<^:: :

I*l«;^::

PTHA: P-TCaAOW

T«I»9"(":
«5.
s.

of a

s.

hill,

&c. fxt^Q,::

rt^::
Rid'icule,

s.

Rid'icule,

v. g.

TA^R

::

«^<1»::

T"f A^ ::

pm^^fl^::

q^aq;: {Idjld,:: OHRH:: fjnn)«S:: v.a. rtiai«|»::

Ri'fle, v. a.

Rift,

crqfli3»^ :: Afh^ffll" : trooro

Arh^ffll": ooArt:: M3*:: J^l:: Arh^ffli' : TO"Art :: ^l::

Re-u'nioij,

:

AP::

Afi^fl-fl:

Ridic'ulous, adj.

ft:: Revi've, t.a.

v.n.

«J.^:: s.

i;.

Ri'der,

Ridge,

nnnurmf^n

ua. rt^n:: '^«^[Kn"

Revi'val,

V. a.

Ride,

ot»
J^id,"

IhATl':

s.

Revi'sal, Revis'ion,

Revi'se,

?j,

oo^i^::

diers: Revi'le,

1A1"1 P" giqn;

>»£-T:: nnAm°ii-'r::

H A fm I 't'

9": T^OlA.::

ACD'I' "

v.

s.

5l9"C"

s.

Rid'dle,

::

ACOm:: Yl^"

ilt»::

Soldiers:

Revie'w,

tnJAfflT

nAOm-t-:: Ti'>::

s.

Rich'ness,

^^7^:; >i^K:

f^VJC.^::

nAfn^)::

Rich'Iy, adv.

Rich'es,

FuAv^:

a.

::

tJ.'H

Rer'erent, aJ;. po^JPYl'IlC:: Reveren'tial, adj. PJl'IlCs.

-.

1l::>^TI::

s.

Rib'and, or Rib'boud,

Rich, ad/.

Reverie', Revery',

::

s.

m

Rev'erence, r.a. fvilti^'-Rev'erend, adj. \\ n-C "

Rever'se,

P^Aft:

Rhubarb, s. Rhyme, s. P^i: ora°im9»^:: Rhyme, i). a. ^i.T : Kl tn» : Ry th'mical, adj. fl oo« oroRib,

;;

txnnd," «i.«^:: Rev'erence, s. In-nC" ^C^*"r::

s.

::

7MDi^&,6tl:z ^.nCfi:: PCO.:!,^: oo^:}l.'f::

v.

Rever'sal,

01

poBflflll: 'flA»I^::

s.

:

v.

rt

JEJODCDH,::

K^I:

ffl "^A "

arfj.

Reve're,

oojt^'f ::

rtdLfl)::

Rhino'ceros,

Revenge'ful,

Reverb'erate,

::

j

TlAA:: n^I>: H4"-

v.

Rheu'inatism,

Reve'nge,

s.

R^

:

£\anai3f\fi

ov£\f* : ^d,"

v. a.

Revoave,

troAl^

v. a. s.

RIG

Rhetori'cian,

troiAR-::

s.

•

:

REV

)

Revolu'tion,

::

9"Ah

::

171

Revoca'tion,

(D^ ;i.A : tnjP'Y" :: (Dg: ;1_^ pa^_p_j;:: -t O" A rt u a. ou a rt :: To s.

Retrospect'ive, adj.

Retu'ra,

'•

:

Rev'ocate,

;J./\: oij/^:^.::

(Dg:

(DRtiti.

Retrospec'tion,

"

s.

Rig, v.a- hAflrt:: Right, adj. PIT:: qj^l:: Right, adv. «!''}•¥•::

KUF:: PO^IT::

K^^^^

Right,

s.

::

A"<JV"n:: ^'i::

Righ'teous, adj. >4J^«1»:: Righ'teousness, .«. ft^'l*::

Rightful, adj. pai](.7q:: "^G^ItI'::

-

ROA

RIG Rightly, adv.

(

n*l:: "XlJ^T «| ::

172

Rob, v.a. Rob'ber,

Rigid'ity,

Rob'bery,

Ri'gidncss,

Rig'our,

•nC:^'V:: s.

•nC'^-'V".

Robe,

flCJ'-V::

s.

s.

Rind,

HCO. "

J^C::

^C^'V"

s.

Riii'dle,

PO^^:

s.

iTril

^C^-I-'J: :

Pl'i^l": Atlfl-

u i*i1>:: fflHtDH"

Rock,

^-n.

otj^dij-'I'::

»,

Robe, v.a. ^'LRCI^'J: A-flfl: ?»Ani*|:: Robust, adj. i|>AT|«}.:: >An:S'9°" Rock, s. cp.'iixi,:: /\9Tan::

Rig'orous, adj. n-nC:t*'t': J?A:: Rig'orously, adv. nnc;:^•V::

Rim,

lni<|»::

«I>ooi['::

s.

^IX:

s.

^m'P"

«I'inj::

Ri'gid.ad/.'fiqis:: s.

ROU

ROB

)

AfH "

Rock'ct,

n-OAW-T:

s.

Ring,

s. «l>An'>:: PKa>'A: OX-Yl'^:: Ring, w.a, 2^;^(DA:: J^hYy-^:: Ring'dove, s. PC°l-n: h^^'^::

Rock'y,

Rod,

s.

n^'C" HIT::

Ring'leader,

s.

Roe,

s.

(D^AA.::

Ring'let,

3-rh: •PAn-T::

Rinse,

s.

v. a.

Rock'-salt,

PU-Vl'l': ?»Ag»::

PKT-C:

*i4.

A^A*!* "

Ri'oter,

Rip,

"

IhVl't-'i: ?i^d.T.::

?\TV|,::

s.

?\Rd.l

:

nmri"

i'./7.

PflrtA"

Ripe, adj.

Ripe, Ri'pen, Ri'peness,

v. n.

nrtA"

tro-flllA" t-^wf:: (D"1::

Rise.

V. n. s.

aiJ(i>.iX{,::

Risk.

s.

a)K:

cra^uf-l'::

^Cl^: ®K:

«oT-^'t': "^J^

" h.(D"\

A0™>K'1' poqgoAVl: (HJAVI -: Rit'ual, s. poiiTDA^: 9»«1A.: ooX-fh^:: Ri'val, s. t^^Sf."^" ^^'"^ Risk,

Rite,

v. a.

=

s.

'•'•

Ri'val, v.a.

Rive,

V.

Riv'er,s.

•r'i>>;Kuu:: •tj't^u"

Riv'er-dragon. Riv'er-horse, Riv'ulet.

Road,

s.

Roam,

i^.

s.

r. n.

s.

s.

<5.0l fi

s.

miA::

ni-PAA" mtromtro:: 1-AA:: •y^'AA::

PCmj^:

Ro'mnn,

s.

Ro'man,

adj. C.^^lli.:

!la>::

s. P^T^jP: A^fl: (DIT:: mi-lf :: m«5.C" KCn:: Roof, r. a. a-"f}: Yl^i" Room, s. fiq.«5.:: P;!":: Pa't-: OOAP-If :: Root, s. MJ'C"

::

Roof,

s.

Root,

V. ;LXtc^:

Hf "

TxR^J:: nf*^0

P^H

Roofed, acZ/.M'C'i: Rope, s. •flCf Tro_g-::

::

»l-::

=

Ro'sarj',

Rose, Rot,

ouj^TTu^::

s.

anci»-.fn(;^::

«^^::

s.

r. n. fl

A'T ::

ac?;. s.

v.a. 'hflfif-'-

>k'5K:

™Ha)C: P"^HC-:

ooh(DC"

HCl't":

""HC::

PllA^:: PnA"!:: Rove, V. y^lj^yay-: Hd"- >»1K: <5.3*K,: -roDAArt:: Rough, ar/j. JPAHH:: JPAl-VjInA:: P"^^

KH" :

in:j^:: qo^:: hn^iyt::

Rot'ten, par^

(DTH"

l-^^do-'

:rrh

^A

Roastjv.a. Roast,

s.

Roll,

-fllTC"

RlfTL'j'flttl.l: pgn.1>c|.

"

(To-yj^::

Roan, adj. Roar.

s.

r.

Rota'tion,

J^ROJAT

d.«lh::

Roll,

Ro'tary.

t\\a\^:-

Riv'el, v.a.

s.

*AnK,"

s.

Ro'manist,

s.

Rise,

pcEl'^cq.::

Roga'tion-week,

Ro'guery,

IhYlf T

V. n.

PORCOfH:

P.5:T1.^: cpCD':: ?iOO'A.::

s.

oc/j.

Rogue,

Ri'ot,s. IhTri^::

Riot.


a»rfi. j^::

"O'llJ?: H4" TfH' "JkTrK ?i1 «1 : CC»-*Tl

Roughay,

GcZu.

nAOO{m.p^::

:

A — horse

:

A4'-A:: mnrt"

«l»--A^::

HAOWAH

'fflf!::

=

Rough'ness,

s.

hAfroAHU:: ?iAonm'}1»

:

*:: Roimd,

adj.

Yl'f!"

::

RUM

ROU

Round, s. onVlfl'fl:: U-d/V:: Round'about, adj. ^!p:: PH<^::

173

(

Rumina'tion, adv.

nH-

Roundly, adv. ni'.?": VlC.:: Rouse, Rout,

V.

Route,

Row, Row,

M^"

V.

s.

PfhTf-fl: crort-nrt-fiy: nU-Yl't":: 1"|:: 'TYltrq^::

^A:

TC;^" ODqYl-m:

s.

v.

Row'er,

Ro/al,

s.

Run,

u cm-.:

Run,

s.

4,tci::

hJT."

s.

TH<5.::

Run'dle,

*.

Run'nel,

s.

"X^fi

Run'ner,

s.

d,V^"

P'H';^::

Rup'tion,

s.

P^T^A": (D'H::

Rup'ture,

s.

arfj.

Roy'alist,

urjoofi'ir^^::

n
4^"

piro«TlA,A: oo«^C°i:: Rundlet, 07- Runlet, s. •J'i'Ti nC^£\.-:

H
s.

s.

v.

Run'agate,

tro^^J^::

s.

Rum'mage,

SAC

Ru'mour, s. "S^CD'SIs: J^AlTO)'!': (D«i,:: Ru'mour, t;.a.CD«?;,T: ?i(D"l:: -TnA::

CJP::

Rout,

RUM

)

<5.«1i1

:

trofinC" ""^
tro^^fi" Pin,i:: po^J^: 2\1C"-

g4

Roy'ally, adv. "ttliS.: ^^•^L»:;

Ru'ral,

Roy'alty, s.-iT-JLUi-T::

Rush,

Rub, Rub,

Rust,s.

HT::

Rus'tic,

ocy.'K'iK: lf\d„:

V. s.

r5.ta::

tro^oa^-l-::

RubOjish,

T-^^:: R-CIJP-

s.

Ru'bify,

V. a.

Ru'bric,

s.

Rud'der,

*.

Rude, adj.

s.

PHT:: Rut, s. troHa)C= F«^*1i.^n-V: l-A?^:: j^-rj ^.-^ Ruth, s. iyny ^^ Rust'y, adj.

"^ui^n

ob^h^:: T«f„:: ^A'mg:: QVlfh.^: ^A

ac/r.

Ru'deness,

Ru'diment,

Rye,

>k1.^: ?»C*E"

?»^::

s.

hCEVT"

s.

P^l-yuUC'T

s.

:

aogoB^^

;

^

IC"

Sab'bath,

Ruffian, adj. Ruffle,

&

s.

2\d.4,ri:: ?»«5.rt:: ?»

(Din:: Ruffle,*.

IhYl^::

Rug'ged, adj. Rug^gedness,

^AHn s.

s.

'V^C.:

Salile,

s.

hTA::

Sacerdo'tal,

yA-TKAKA:: J^AtroAH-D:: l^AOB^A ::

*.

Sack,

s.

Rui'n,

u s.

JUJ£;ti^::

H'V" u 1H ::

trofioD^'}: h^^T:: Ruler, s.'i:H;:: :i:H;:: ourttJu^j':: Rule,

Rnmnale.v.n.'qC.IC.T--

?»KO"

Ru'minant, aJ/. paTty'^''i^!n(D':-. Ru'minatc,

v.

^ovfiXiG)

::

::

nHHH:: ndfid- Hid."

Sack, r.o.

s.

oij

^

:;

^^ 'f

^

:

Plht- tiCflX^li-

s.

^^ilU

'^C.n'i" Sacrament'al,o(//. Pl^l^dl^i.^:: P^CJl^ ::

po^T-J^"

-^^kH-H:: ihl::

PVltl^'l'"

oc/j.

C" P13':^^1""-

tx&.d.fl.- haiti."

Rui'nous, adj. P^l^rt::

Rule,

A'lJ^J^::

at)^ :: -nH'ITH

Sac'rament,

Q,i,t\:: TtJ.'t'::

PrtTIl^::

arfj.

Sa'ble,

Sack'cloth,

Rui'n,

rtTfl-'l'::

s.

Sabbat'ical,

?kC«B:: (D^n5?„::

M'C*^^'}:

J.

;

: :

ou^^:: iJov^tV" C^^'i" adj. V°\}d/t: PA-AaX""

Rutli'ful.acT/.

Ruthless, Ru'dely,

^A"

P^^
"ViRTRV--

Rus'tle, v.n.

^'tl^th::

Ructa'tion,

n:J£A: CfH"

r. w.

Rus'tical, atZ/.

^k'I»A::

::

aii<^

Sa'cred,

ac/j.

^^fl:: PT't'Kl'l"

Sa'credness,

s.

Sac'rifice,

oujuKpQ^::

s.

^JE^fllT::

Sae'rifice, v. a.

ri::

U)T::

OB;LtstpO."j>-5: J\«|><^

rtm-

Sacrifi'cLil, «c//.

Sac'rilege,

s.

pora/Mfpfj^;:

PfLf: ^rSCHtA'T^ aDit»a9^::

"

SAD

SAL

(

174

^HTT?:: Po^JP«lTn::

Sad, tM/ZhH*?:: Sad'den, r.a. }\i*IHl:: Sad'dle,

The wooden form

iHd.^::

s.

of a

—

:

Same,

'hCX^:: tt'iR"

adj.

Sa'meness,

s.

Sam'ple,

•yoi^A.-

s.

^»^^^l^::

Sanctifica'tion,

Sad'dler,

PY*d.^:

s.

Sad'ly, adv.

tx^'HP

Sad'ness,

YtH'i".

s.

i*l<5.:r::

San(/tify, v.a. *\*y.fl

Sanc/tion,

Sanc'tuary,

Sand,

n.?yr:: nKU^Vi•:: EWSiT ". f^l^it- "

Sa'fety,

Sand'stone,

Saga'cious, adj. Saga'city,

Sage,

nTH'TI::

^flT?:: (DC^P^" hTiSJ^-goAVli-^:: YiYiT^-n-T: Tnii;

Sa'gittary,

s.

& pari. pass,

Said, pret.

Sail, V. fld^d,

Sail'or,

of to say,

PTH A::

s.

TK'TnC^Kyr:: nmLf: KUf" m.r:: ^>»«?"C:

s.

Sap,

s.

Sap,

V.

no^AO^:

KU15^

::

?i

rtltVl A-l:-

^tt^f-: (D-:i"-

:

n^T^J^C: CD^^^'P: VigTiqija: niT irrfi

s.

'^$:19^: PAO^l^:

:

H

Sal'ary, s.

Safellite,

po«id.i^C"-

Sali'ne, Sali'nous, adj. s.

Sati'ety,

Sat'ire,

PHMfl-l*:: tP-CD'

PAO^

-V^'t-

Saltpe'tre,

PTi^JE:-: C0'
Sal'vable, ad;. s.

'

:

fl::

::

o^KI: POR^A::

s.

=?::

Am.r: ^W"-'

01.5"::

ncp-C*

j^:Ji,^

=

AOtf

:

P"^lEE|,T-

-fl S" '1'

::

"°

=

v. a.

t"J/^

'^^o^

; ;

?iA«5. ::

Saturday,

s.

Sat'urn,

rt-PO-fl" H-ihA:: tiC^S"

s.

Sal'utary, ad;.

Afar: pa^m*'F»" KUf-

Saluta'tion,

riA'/^^* -

Sav'age,

v.a.T^ti.oO::

A 0^

v.

Sav'age, adj.

Saltt'te,

::

"^

AR fl^l*

::

pininS*:: Kfl: Pa^Jt'il ponnjPK^-fl::

::

s.

*i.::

ooK-l-fl

£fl:^::

Safurate,

R'bil'"

:

-rtll-t-

:

cro.fi^'V::

s.

2\Kin :: <5.3*.K'T ?»K::

Satisfy,

s.

UC-

TATil Pi^HA^.:

Satisfac'tory, nd/.

ou^T:: aoj^^X^'- K^'*^

Salu'brious, adj.

::

Satisfac/torily, ady,

^:: Salu'brity,

ft^'fl

Sat'isfac'tion,

Salt'ish, adj.

Salva'tion,

».

::

Salt, adj. t'Sf'ay-.

s.

s.

Safin, .<(.KUr:

on^J.^I: ?inH::

cp>(D'

s.

Pt^Of

tro^^S*"

Sal'ivate, v. a.

Pfl^"i'i:: TxKlfl PY^tl-n : '/"AT^A: (D^fl

Sate, Sa'tiate, d. a.

ooft.'V::

Sali'va,

".

flSL"Vi

s.

Satan'ic, Satan'ical, ad/.

J^oofflH,::

s.

Sal'ient, adj.

s.

Sa'tan,

f^axi::

::

AT^A"?" "

PUC: oo'M^::

Sasli,s, ::

A9"A0^

s.

Sap'py, adj.

"

rtA^Crt"

s.

Sap'piness,

onCVin?'::

auJTl^'fl-

s.

Salve,

P"OAn-1- "

Sanity,

Sapph'ire,

Saint,*. ^.I^ii::

Salt,

:

:

Sane, adj.

Sapling,

::

Saint, V. «I»grt

Sale,

^flT KTIJ? ==

s.

h^M,:: pacQYlll: h"^"-

s.

Sake,

::

& adj. mttjU "

s.

Sa'gely, adv.

Sail,

$.

Sand'y, adj. Yt'^lT

oqflTTA::

s.

"

cq,aiq::

San'dal,

J^fl'TTJS "

'*f "S^H'H

Txtt-J".:

YxtiV "

.¥.

Sa'fely, adr.

H0G,6-1--

••

^Jk^flf::

s.

tro^j^fl

s.

ov^j^tl

::

^wA^lTr::

J.

Sanc'titude, Sanc'tity,

KUf:: "AOO'T:: Sa'feguard, s. riin'l&:: ?\^C" s.

4»Ji;rt. ::

s.

::

Safe. adj.

Saffron,*.

SAV

SAM

)

:

s.

::

?i(;«g: rtttr"::

Sav'agely, adv.

tiCEi^i:

?»

SAU Sauce,

SCA

175

(

on^spn

s,

Sauce'pan, Sau'cer,

».

oij

Scarleli

fiQ :;

n9"'l'^i^

Sau'ciness,

7««l»*5^-"l'

&.

Scene,

::

—

To be

h't-n'Xll::

—

V.

:

Sa'ving, adj.

Sce'nery,

^T-n

:

Scent

s.

oijo-j

s.

Saun'ter,

v. n. s.

Sa'vour,

v.

Saus'age,

Saw,

oa^ii

s.

:t"^S+

:

H4

'ftnJi^

::

4»'4(n

Scab'bard,

s.

Scale,

s.

School,

::

Ph^Q,:

Kfi^'T

(D-^

:

:

"

?i>iKK -

o"flAA:: jP"l:

Scaly, adj. Scam'ble,

«!»-Cn'r

:

*C6.^

v. •J'Vl-f-

^C

Sci'on,

s.

Scan.

ti.a.

:rrn: cq,^::

ua.

Scol'lop,

::

?if|l(D«!:::

^::

7\tli"ntk-:

H

po^JPrtmA:: P"^JPfI

pai]i.jpf|.n)::

Scant'iness,

s.

s.

Scope,

s.

Scorch,

P^l:

Vid. Indenture. ?iOrD^.1.:: cm^^'^^-.:

po^T^^A" P»^jEn5»::

«!»^flA: 9»A5ri'V::

aiT^n

^H"^

Scarce, T<5^:: po^T-^A". Scarce, Scarcely, odv. fl"!^:: 9"fA1^:

K

90::

tlQ,6,::

s.aVJ" ^-'VC." UJ?:: 7»^"|: Cll^HT: ^Aii'l'- G)

r.

ffi.Pil^'nCq»4:: /A'A^"

s.

(fin^E"::

Scorn'ful, adj.

::

Scot,s.

s.

TA"lf":: TWiA*::

T.IT ::

pnV>-lA'5je':

HAIC"

Scotch, v.a. 'P4j'^: 4»'^fll"-:

Sca'rceness, Sca'rcity,s.T^^i-*|*::

n"!"

"DT^g^:;

A"l»::

TH:: tiMA^:: TAIR"- TA'IK::

Scor'pion,

acT/.

::

h^d,"

V.

Scorn'fuUy, adc.

Scar'ify, V. a.

paod„^:

Sco'riouD, adj.

Scom,

1::

A—

s.

C*:

'V^^i^:- o^T^^A"

Scant'y.arfj.T^'T:: Scar,

Scoop,

Score, adj.

-ri^Sn:: HA<5.:: t'tH-fi^::

s.

CHI"

KA:: Scan'dalous,

o^'pfl"

s.

Scold, v.n.

TYl^.Tn^" oo^aa^^.:

Scan'dalize,

HAlg-i,::

o^^UC."

TA'JR:: t-"IA'1>:: Scoffingly, adv. TA"!^:: T'^ A^::

H^::

Scam'per, v.n. hh'?-:

P^qmUC^:

s.

Scoff, v.n.

::

^Affih

=

:

OBOijf^::

YxtlT°^&:: Sci'ence, s. (}(D"^^'" Scim'itar, s. f*'VA"

n9a"^A.A: (D"\::

P^fl

s.

s.

SchooI'master,

AT^R-::

s.

Scalp,

fo^iyf--

s.

oijfiTo^CJP" Pt'5"SiC'l': JI

s.

Scis'sars,

Scall,

-toij^J::

s.

School'fellow,

*C^^::

n^Yl--i1

Scale, v.a.

fi

^::

•yniTlA.A::

s.

n^C."

qi^-n: PTrti.: PO^K4"l:

Schol'arship,

p«I>^fjA:

Scald, v.a.

ptPa'i'qfiu-\':

9n«TlA.::

Schol'ar,

hA:: «*!::: Say'ing, s. mjA-V" s.

s.

aofiP^:: s. ouAP-l'T: h^^^T,Schismat'ical, arf/. pofOAP^::

::

:

pn^fild.mC" ooffliJ.mC"

^s.

Schismatic,

;;

V.

Scab,

».

Scheme, Schism,

::

:-.

Saw, v.a. noro^'H Say,

Scep'tre,

^:

::

auq>uuf|

;;

{^•f'

".

^tjA.''^

*.

>^^S"

^ YlT "

ht"!'

-.

auj^^l^-"t-

;;

onciH :;

Sa'vour,

Tm^^li"

s.

Scep'ticism,

pm^JPj^'}

ft®'::

s. Pfl^.^.: omj-pl':: n^'::

Scep'tical, adj.

:^K^::

adv.'n—: flfC" Sa'viour,

«.

s.

Scep'tic,

h^i:: ni>C"

Save,

flTl"

AYI^: p-Trtm: ou^P'^::

Scel'erat,

Sau'cily, adv.

Sau'cy, adj.

P«l>^: hJEl'l-::

s.

Scat'ter, v-

Jtr::

s.

SCO

SCA

)

Scotch, adj. Pfllfi'lfAl^:: Scoun'drel,

s.

qo^::

"

:

SCO Scour,

SEA

J7G

(

?i3A:: ?»AHn::

V.

pouf^Ylil: ?ihYlC"Sea'-beach, s. ptMhC.: ^C-

Sea'boy,

Scourge,

s.

v. a. "M^^&j::

Sea'-cbart,

Scout,

"^ty^

Sea'faring. adj.

s.

ao^<^Q.JS' :: ::

T-nT::

Scowl, r.n.ittJ:

Seal,

a\^d,:: nAt^: X(DAT::

^A H n

Scrag'gy, adj. I* v^^i : : P Yl «^ : : Scram'ble, V. ji. T^^'f m:: "ttV: Scrap,

«^^d.cp.::

s.

Scrape, r.

?i,<5,rt::

?\<5.l*l::

Scream,

v. n.

^J.'T::

Scrib'ble,

Vl^:

s.

ScribTjler,

%1^

s.

SS

::

8i5.

::

HC^"

Scam,

w.a. rt<{.::

puojtfh^::

Scrip'tural, adj.

ptroR-A^.-"

: :

:

Scrofulous, adj. 'h'f\6^'3'^"-

*

Scru'ple,

Scru'ple,

Sea'man,

s.

nAK^lT -

s.

P^lrhC: '™C''l

Scru'table, ad/,

3'ffi:

poi^m^.mC"-

aoao^aot;: poi^ina^:: P

onao^ou^:: Scru'tinize, u a. n ")•?": oviaa^.,Scrutiny,

».

e.R''/"^ croaoi;cnj(;::

Sculk, V. n. fiaDc|>

P^.fl:

Sculptor,

s.

Search,

r.

s.

;:

HOUT::

Sea'son,

r.

?i>ldL,ni::

s.

POHRCO::

A^:

poi^O)"!: nfij--

i\^.: "klC.:-

Scur'rilous, adj. «.

fht"J«?":

(D^.""r

p^oncro

::

"

Seat,

T.H: J?A" A oucpoDEq.:: axj^C,^:-. fr^<J.::

Sea' ward,

hfll^o^fR" o(/i-. (DK HflhC"

Sece'de,

n.

=

v.

Seclu'de,

n—

TA P".

^.'1*

-

YIAYIA:: AP:: A^-?':

r. a.

HJ

::

oo/\p-?j-::

Seclu'sion,

s.

Sec'ond,

gc?/.

Sec'ond,

s.

U-ATf nVn^::

Sec'ond,

v. a.

::

n>1l:

rt5n^:

^'ij^:

TvlH :: Rid. Dli-AT f: fl^^" arfj. U-Af ?':: O'A*: YIO JP^

Sec'ondarily, oc/y.

Sec'ondary,

Sec'ondly,

nihA'Tl': tlG./^:: trortCDC- "IAA1-1l'>::

hhT"

PfrtCD^- PThflT::

ntldt-

oc/(.

s.

adj.

K^'i'V"

"TniTiA.'}:

n<5.i1:

Scurrility,

Sea,

mfhC=

s.

Se'cret,

s.

«?°A^ni.C"

Scc'retary,

8<4.::

s.

.s.

s.

"

PHrhC^ ^C"

s.

arfj.

Sea'son,

Se'cret,

P9ni^A.: ooR^-fl:: Scu^ture, J. Scum, ?i44.^:: Scum, v.a. ^,4,^1: (Dtl^tl'V : Scurf,

"

crotTo^rmQ:: tm^i^A"!" «5,AT :: "Tfx^ " mt^and^::

Search,

Se'crecy,

Scuffle,*. K-fl::

«.

I?»K<7

v.n.tav&.a\d,"

Scru'pulous, adj.

Scull,

:

^^^"^•

PTm'I»AA^-: f^&JV" o"m<;.mC-: s. TC"^<5::

s.

HC^l:

Sea'port,

Seat, v. a.

cro K-rh Q, ^J^fl Scrip' tare. s. on R-d, ^ Scriv'cner, s. H&." Scrofula, s.T.-flC" •t^T^Tf"

Scroll,

t\&JV::

Sea'sonable, adj. n.^^Uf:

H
s.

poq'i-r^": T-fl*::

s.

Sea'-sick,

::

R-<5.-l-" :

s.

•.:

•.

Seam,

Sea'-shore,

iroH(Df;

s.

Scribe,

EoTYl

"

Scar, r.a. ^t*',*;"

•

AP-:

Screen, v.a.

Screw,

\

IflC:!"

ovQWnV-:

Yx-f"^

Seal, V.

Sealing-wax,

: :

?il^^: :rt"h: ^A:

Scratch, v. a. P<^P«!^ :: fl "1 " Scrawl, v.a. ^«J.: JSJ^C'^: *ii5,::

PHAiC:

«.

mi'^-r?"

s.

'

s.

Scourge,

Scout, v.ju

SEC

SEA

)

HthC"

rtJ^H."

fl^K""-

AP-

Secre'te, v.a. 1*1

(D^

A^*^: h^O)"!"

llhl::

"

Secrc'tion,

s.

ofOAP^"

'"Ja>'Ti'"l'::

Se'cretly, orfr.

nflO^C"

Se'cretness,

aojlGDC- flOO'C^'^" hllll

s.

-V-IAAT'IIT::

fijIfiT::

:

SEL

SEC

177

(

oo/\p^:: poDJ'<5^<^>^: odaPI':: Secfary, s. ao^^Jpy, Sect,s.

Se(/tion,

^6.^::

Yl^£i::

s.

Sec/ular, adj. ^(\o^'^:^. Sec/ularize, v. a.

oijjEnlT::

Sel'ler, *.

Sel'vage,

"TxCSV

».

"

P"^h

:

& adj. hLm-

Selfsame,

YlItT: VlCfl'tJP'J: AJi-t":

" ^I^K"

JlyEp.::

ph^^ HC^"

s.

:

Sem'blanccs.oognrtA" 9"«lA.:: 9"*1^::

119" 11": yti:: >»7ni'^: hK^^T-

Secu're, adj.

<5.I>T

Sel'fish, adj.

Sell, v.a.

tiKiQ-- ^:n^ rtm-.: Secu're, v.a.

SEP

SEL

)

"

:

Se'mi,

n9"lV:

?k

"XVr-A::

«c(/.

Semicircle,

'SsYl^A: ^^,Clr^A•fl

s.

::

"S^Yh

A: H.C.P" Seca'rely, oJr.

n9"i^"::

Semicir'cular, adj.

s.

Seda'n,

pmJI.flVls"*'^: OD<]>aD(X(,::

s.

Seda'te, adj. ep-TO't-::

Seda'tely, adr.

Seda'teness,

Sed'entary.

s.

ep.7"^::

Sem'inary,

crocfoij'p::

Sed'iment,

s. liotldfl: TtnO JPA: 9": pcniCD^*: Oj^^::

pm^

Sedi'tious,

u(//.

(Dg.- :^'^

?iTY1,:: II^"!::

Se'nior,

tni'^f"

s.

s.

See,

V.

Seed,

P?4.A.fl*i^ri:

HC"

Seed'time, See'iiig, s.

Seek,

s.

adv. ?iji-fr::

^I'A'fll'"

ftjTfl

s.

::

""fto^'l':: '"jflT'PA::

::

:

PA.AO)'".

PorgjELfl

s.

crofi'"i""r

::

Sen'sible, adj,

poi^rtcn}

;:

Sen'sibly, adv.

t\^'^::

Sen'sitive, adj. poijj^rttnj::

aufif^-.:

I. n.

oufioq't"

s.

AiTfl

Sensibility,

pao-HjJ.-t-: T.H,::

oijp^::

Seem'ing,

Seem,

"J\CSrf" !l9»T

?i(B"l::

«5i.AT::>i'l" s. uvtjafi^^::

r.

s.

::

PHAm "

:

P^o^::

s.

::

rtftroVl.::

s.

Senseless,

HCi:

y.ji.

onVii ::

:

ffl^"^

ac//.

Sensa'tion,

Sense,

7\P'.'

s.

Seed,

T-A^::

:

s.

pnTl

s.

Senior'ity,

Sen'na,

Sed'ulous, adj. ti&:: pa^JLT'Tl't""

See,

s.

Af::

Sedu'ce, v.a. ?i«lT:: Seduc'tion,

cron ^.•"f hli "

Semina'tion,

Sen'ator,

ftcnj^fC" o^'TlK"!.?::

s.

Send, v.a. rt.^K :: aYI Senec'tude, «! >i£;5^l-t'

M^T::

U-Yl'T::

s.

PHC"

Sem'inal, ad/.

Sen'ate,

Sedi'tion,

1?»

Tn-A.^'"

10,9" -f":: cp*?"'!'!^"

a(//.

::

Semicolon, s. >iTri^A: 'DfV'i (0 Semidiam'eter, s. poD^itlA: ooaHJP:

KWiVt""

Xyoi-t-::

Secu'rity,

Yl.C^^^

pYl^A:

Sen'sual, adj.

(D^: AT»1|^:

Sensual'ity,

f^;;}%\^

PO^IT

::

M*

Seem'ingly, adv. oufiA"". Seem'ly. Seer,

s.

See'saw,

Seeth,

ar//.

po^lT::

to^A^^nU-nt- 0)11

s.

:

V. n.

Seize, v.

Seiz'ure,

&/\.

::

^Q

::

Sen'tence, v. a.

Sen'timent,

hfl-fl:: A'JI::

s.

*.

:

::

PlQ/l: ooft

^H ao'^'H

s.

Sel'dom, adv.

Sen'tinel, Sen'try.

::

J\1^1,K" ^K. '

Sele'ct, V. a.

uo^R

Sele'ct, aJj.

Pfoo^R::

Selec'tioD, Self.

onoffl'HCD'H

h«5.A ::

v. a,

::

:

s.

J^ : IT C : &,d,^ :: YT-15

Sen'tence,

pron.

».

:

::

ouTO^s-:: PTOOiilR

<J.f| ::

Sep'arable,

nj' ::

lAal"

:

nC-

arf/.

Sep'arate,

r. a.

Sep'arate,

a(//.

AP AP"

Sep'arately, adv.

+

::

,?.

ptn;j_fn'n^: fflJ-KC"

por"lA^:: ::

Pl'AP::

AB: AP: hJ^C*^"

TAJi-lt-:: z z

A^

:

SEP

SEV

(

Separa'tion,

s.

ou/\p.'|.

Septem'ber,

s.

rt^t-TDfiq:: avfjYl^Jipt::

Sep'tuagint,

178

Se v'eral,

;;

nrtq: A.^dhit". "honi.

s.

s.

oo^inC"

Sep'ulture,

s.

fnjJ^fiP;;

pox^'h'r

s. s.

Ser'aphim,

A n^ :

s.

-n C^Ji "V

s.

RT^-::

RT^ "

: :

HCf "

nOM^'r:: >%P:l.:

—

:

A°A.::

Ser'vitude, Sess,

s.

s.

7q::

s.

Shade,

s.

v. a.

Shaft,

s.

oort-nrtfl.J?::

Afl'I'trofH::

4>"TC" ^S.A::

s.

?»RAA " JtA::

^JTd." ffiTi-

h^ti,:'.

R-AA::

?\RAA::

e.Ag::

v.a. s.

V. a.

t^"?"^::

TTPttl'I'm:: "TrCDR:: Til'l ^•M'p:: (DHCDH::

aii\!p\!p::

As auxiliary, it is expressed by the present and future forms of the verbs. As command, it is translated by the Subjunct).

tive

defect.

Mood.

Shallow,

::

f:

Sev'en, ad/. f\*\^':i

s.

^{"Jl: "^CVl'll::

fin^zl.H,". rtHf

:

00^::

s.

(D'^F:

JPlrtnl^: tlQ.6,:

HffiTH

ODT-KA ::

JVA'"'

nq^C"

Shallowness,

s.

Pflh^J:

mA*:: Se-Zennight, or Sen^night, Seventee'iJ,

ac?;.

Sei/enthly, ac?y.

Sev'enty,

acT;.

Sev'er.'v.'AP::

s.

•I'?^'!'^::

2\f^6.: fll'l""

nrtTr!r: fl^.^"

rin

::

fllA.

A1»::

li /Vi..P

Sev'eniold, adj.

Rn.fir:

mif

(ram:: ?in^:: s.

KWd."

RAA"

ft-A"

Shal'Iop, or Shalloo'p,

Set'tlement,

AqJI ::

cp>C*:

fnfltk^".

i;.7i.

•p::

Shall,

v. a.

s.

s.

Shade,

Shake,

tro^au^i:

Sct,t>.n. Set.

::

HQi^::

s.

cp.^^^^:: Sfl&'C"

Shake,

trorTHTI

^•nC"

Ses'sion,

q^TfflC"

Shab'biness,

Shad'ow, v.a.

y^l^: nC.P: JPA"

PHC^:

?iJS

paT: llCflt^l: IMAP^::

s,

Shad'ow,

pa^^ltvlA." P'^tU^

nqi->::

PO^lXC:

::

Shab'bily, adv.

Shaclcles,

v.2\7A7A:: TIH:: J-HH" s. otn^^£^.: aulH.?j- ;;

s.

rtyifl-f'J-l'

*.

Shac'kle, v.a. nflltlti't-:

Ser'vice,

Ser'vile. adj.

Sex'tant.

Shab'by, adj.

td.K".:

Ser'viceable, adj.

ji

'i\d,Q.'^::

fl'IlVl^::

;

^A,-^::

s.

s.

Sex'tOD,

Yin.je:-::

A female —

ServiKity,

7"U4't': ^lA^^T

•flC:^^"

s.

^A"

"TntJ*;^::

Ihr::

"Kq-n:: Hl^:: s, ?ilA;j^:: A male

Ser'vant,

Serve.

Sex,

•fl^.tJ:

Pi^h:

s.

Se'riously, arfr.

Ser'pent,

^A:

mnjaO:: KjEl-t-:: Sexages'ima, *. U-Aff: ^U-J^: ^K^q:

^^^.
arf/.

s.

J?A: 9^tI4^:

•Jlj;t!::

Sew, v.a. rt«i::

::

nCp:: «. T^^'"

Sei/mon,

ac/j.

s.

Serene'ness, Seren'ity,

Se'rious,

Ihr:: ?vJPlJ2i1

Sew'er,

Seren'itude, s.

AP: AP:

rr-<5.^::

nC^"

Serf,

:

K,: A-n^'Oh::

Sever'ity,

Serf/ne, ad;, •fl^^tl:: Sere'nely, adv.

Se'ries,

:

Seve'rely, adv. n-nC.:X"t"-'

Sep'ulchre,

Ser'aph,

AP AP

nd/.

Severally, adv.

Seve're,

Se'quel,

SHA

SEV

)

and rt-flCi::

•

Sham, s. "XOM^: ^JZKA: Sham, acf;. po^ooflA" Shame, s.'i£I.<j^-1-:: i(D-C'- flj^'n" Shame, v.a. }\^ti,^::

nC"

Sha'meful, adj.

Po^yi^Q.^;::

P"^ JP^f^::

"

SHA Sha'mefully, adv.

SHI

(

Ki^O-C" KD-C:

T^xS^C)-

179

Shift,

on^^:

Shape, v.a.

tTOA^l "

s.

Sha^less, Share,

orf/.

2\;^4»1::

n<.T:

Shilling,

fig,,.,.

PA.AO)'::

Shi'ly, adv.

Jl
Shine,

Sha'rer,

Shine,

s.

s.

pi^A"

Sharp'ly, adv. s.

flflA^:: flo^O);!:

Shatter,

Shear, v.a.

hAT:: flA'^::

Shears,

Sheath,*. Kfi^-V:: Sheath, or Sheathe, s.

J^fl::

Shed,

«.

?id.rtrt::

v. a.

(DS.-

^G/t" : hTlH "

Ship'ping,

s.

s.

s.

PflT: o^J^CJP=

^H

-•

fl^^,: fifflT

mi^C^

Shock,

s.

Shock,

V. ?i1«|>i'I':

Shod, pref. &parf. pass, of

Shoot,

ua.

OEitnj::

s.

Shop,

•flM'l'::

niRIS.: PTKf: Mi^H

^ACS**::

V. n.

PEEloij:

f *lh

oijHn,^::

v.a.

IJU«!^R::

s.

P't'JSJ,iTq::

prajjOij: rt5::

s. s.

s/ioe,

f

?\Cti,ong::

::

tYV-rt::

l^fR?':: ""j^^^:: q>

fl-ri'::

IKA:: SbRA::

wm o/p ^

::

po^jp^nn^:

(!>•:}:

s.

Shoe'string,

Sheer, adj. *Vd„''

Shelf,

P«nirt4.: tropin p:^:: poD^Tn-ll: ao^4»n::

^&.ti

s.

Shoot'er,

s.

::

s.

Shoe'maker,

Sheep'cot, Sheep'fold,

Sheet,

TM^l

ouc;'nn?::

^Of'ifl::

s.

Shoal,

Shoe,

fl"!::

s.

s.

^^'}^:: OBJ^4.^:: K'i^m'PlJl" Y\fl^^:: hflRA:: Shock'ing, at/;. pa^^fB^i.::

ooK^::

Shed,

Sheep,

K'ifl^

•TO'I'fl::

s.

WR: "^Cyin:

Ship'man,

•H: (D^fl:

Shear'er,

s.

tro^Vi-fi::

Shiv'er, v. T^•I'?'^:: TT'l'ni'l'fn::

iP::

».

ac/j.

s.

Shive,

She.femalepron.pers. leiCtlV:: adj. Sheaf,

pinifli.:: -flAcP-AES.: JPA::

Shi'ny,

Ship,

Shirt,

axiAcp>::

s.

R^A:: nACS'3'"

^g.c'.-V::

s.

Ship'wreck,

ACE'»::

i.

Sha'ving,

J^ur: P»«i^^::

A CO.::

Shave, v.a.

2\(1C" n'ie«Jl'>-: XK^ :: ?in^:: -flAf^ACP':

-flCHT::

A.

Ship, v.a.

tl*\f\d^"

v.

Sha'ver,

nC-

tlty'V"-

Sharp^sighted, adj.

v.n.

Shi'ness,

Sharp'en, v.a. ?iii^A:: Sharp'er.s. in:i.e:: Sharp'ness,

P

Shore,

CXI.

Short.

•ll?': >i3»:

Vi/i\«^- n»t«^-

17

A

•

pooilPT:

fR-::

s. s,

s.^CQ.^" 4»"Cff ^:: Sea—: H>A:: Shell, q>d,d.:: ^CQ/fi- "lA::

"

XCTIT;:

Of/;.

K^Rd,::

Short'en, v.o.

^ca.::

n.'T::

S,C.''

«jh.4fn::

^60.0=

Shell,

t),

Shelter,!;.

ODX^:: rR:3::fRni::

Sheplierd,

s.

Sher'iff,

qou^:

Shel'ter,

s.

s.

Short,

PflT: >k^?'::

31!::

Shield, TJ.a.

s.

Shov'el,

nff"-1-: Po^tTOt^R-:

TAlT:: JjilOM: hS^^-

Short'ly, adv.

'p^Q'V: hK:C,'\::

Shorfness, adj.

'fi-

PA"Aqa-1-: J^linC: tJirO'fhaD

•?»::

Shield,

«.

C.

hA::

T^<J,JSi::

Sharp, adj.

s.

nO::

1[i"0't*::

00^^:

prL'T: a^n^fl:: A(I^fr»: J\H1P:: riA.'iT:: oDO|-vr: P^Cfi:

Dij-Hip-'I'::

s.

Shift, D.

Shape,

SHO

SHI

)

rtlfH>::

^f\ :: OD(XL(;y::

s.

Shoul'der,

Shout,

s.

s.

Kn

j>

::

>,AA:^:^

Shout,

un.

Show, Show,

V. s.

Y\m^Ci^.'

>»AA: hA::

?v«lP::lAR:: ai]P't-:: HA'/O::

nf^'l-"

?i

"

SHO Show'er,

s.

Shov/er,

v. a.

-

SIG

180

(

T-C^::

Sig'net,

'nC.f: Tir*?": Hio"::

XAf

s.

Shrewd,

aJj.

Significa'tion,

•?««!•?'::

s.

^A

Sig'nify, I.

'^^V^A?':: Yl^:: fftTi : ?» aYI l"l ::

s.

Silence,

interj.

r. n.

Shrine,

s,

u|r.'}::

Si'lent,

Shrink.

V.

>i9"n.: -tlA": -TtroArt::

Si'Iently, adv.

s.

Shroud,

r.

Yl<5.T:: "^Jrm^j'..: eq,^:; Shro'vetide, s. ^Q'^: HT^T: Poti'p^'J^:

Shrub,

YlK^:: t\&,i:: YlHQ.:

Til A::

s.

po^yifl:

IM

'n'tfn'Tfn "

Shuffle,

T/V:

t).

d.*?*

:

r. a.

Shut,

v.

KA

IH'M:

hRdJ::

hKO

1490 POUA:: "H?" 'HA" :: Silk, s. UC," Silk'en, orf;. PUC:: Silky, adj. UCT: Po^o^flA:: Sill, s. «ro^4Vl :: Sil'liness,

s.

aniiiy::

s.

s.

^aqm^

::

2\s^axiOD

Sick'en, v.

Sickle,

::

p j-otjod

::

J^otjoo

rh^

Side.

(DK:— mD" TirT:: :

-rYl-r

Sieve,

s.

Sigh,

s.

hnKT^P" ^1C: ""Trm-H nKA'^:

Sign,

:

:

:JJZA

::

'htl-'fi4.fi

^U*

Sig'nalize,

v. a.

:

?»KO"

».

" P^-ffl*

howATnT::

A^*!* :: g^A^'l*::

Sig'nally, ar/u.

Sig'nature,

::

s.

s.

J^'J^'C-

PTUil":: ^ll'l'::

nPOhH^::

Gc?i.

:}ai?\^

yiR:

-fl^p::

::

v.n. :}m.<\1-:

?»K4T -

3faMl

:

Yl— ^9"C"

Since, adv.

Sing,

9"AV1^ ::

AP

s.

:

fl(7/.

:

•'

Sign,v.a.?iaoAYlT:: «nj<{\!ni5l flaw'}: H<5,:: Sig'nal, adj.

iT-«ni^:

An*: P^f":: Sincer'ity, s. ^111- :: AO ^'^l'^ :: Sin'ewy, orf/. ^A"l«l:: Sin'fularfj. ^JfahT?::

oqp^::

«.


ilCrttJPIT:

:

p-J^: 0»a." PTU::

ar(;.

Since're,

s.«?OA^^::

Sig'nal,

nff^:

PaT

s.

"

rti.::

a)9^<5.-> 14.:: 1«4::

y HT

Sight,s.

Sin, Sin,

::

Sift, V. a.

ooourt^:: ff^'^fs.

Simp'ly,

Si'deways, Si'dewise, adv. s.

s. *.

::

A:: (DIT:!^^:: Siege,

pin^oofj^:;

Similar'ity,

Sim'pleton,

Sides. ?kfm-n:: (DTI:: t.TJ.

::

::

P'frC: ?v^T<^?'::

s.

a
Simpli'city,

•?"

PTU^'T

PTU

Simil'itude,

Simple,

::

in?cp,J^::

«.

J^14^C

::

::

Sickly, qcy. ^Tqu:: Sick'ness,

Sil' ver,

Simony,

^Vitnj

^H'-'C^'t'::

Sim'mer, v.n.

Shy, adj. 7\4.6:: Sick, adj.

:

'n4.C:: -llC" Qcy. p-nC::

Sim'ilar,

h;)::

Shut'ter,

:

Sil'versmith,

hh". 6.^::

:•-

:=

fUTrt:: h^^AlrTr::

Sil'ver,s.

(DK: I'T: ?»H'1P:: TTn-A: Shuffle, 8. ^1>^: •nff- on"\£i:: Shun,

tnjA'^l' ::

arfj.

Silly, adj.

Shud'der, v.n.

JPAfl

=

'H9":^ :: V.'VJr " *H9": flA::

Si'lence,

Shriek,

Shroud,

9"A"ni.C

::

Pn^nC::

'I'::

rt.'!":

:

o^'^TT" ::

s.

Significant, adj. ^I'A'Y

Show'y, adj. PDijp.i^:: Yn^;: Shred, s. OEiq*:: 4»-
Shrew,

SIN

SIG

)

?vHOO«!^::

I.

Singe, UQ.

"T'lP::

AflAfl:: Tv'Ha^^::

Sing'er,

s.

Sin'gle,

arf/.

•n3'fl>''i:

JPA

::

PTAP:: p

TW:: hftJ'(D'l»::

-fl^l^:: OOAPl-:: I*:: Pd^H't"::

Sin'gleness,

Sin'gly, adv.

s.

-n^ ::

•t\f(D^'i

:

U-f ::

PTUl

"

SIN

SKI

Sin'gular.ad/. JflJS.:: Singulari'ty,

AP:: flJ'ffl'lt^A::

APi'T

s.

^^

Sink,

CDK1»:: CD^^::

n.

V.

Sm'less, adj. Sin'ner.

Sip,

Sip,

s.

Sir.

«.

Sire,

:}fn,?i'r? :: lyv^fpfj-f.., fjf^.

s.

Pn/hC: inn :: s.

t).

«.a.

"lA"

i\

3T>k ::

s.

^aih'T::

Sir'ius,

s.

s.

ovCJ: "

Skirt.

rtntij^

s.

Slate,

P^:: u T^trom::

s.

—

Sith, adv. tl Sit'ting,

(DS.^- l^f::

:

cro«|>au»p::

s.

Sit'uate, Sit'uated, adj.

Situa'tion,

Six,

arfj.

03"::

tlQ.&.::

s.

I'fl^'^

fijf fi^

Sixsco're,

arf/.

^A"

::

««•?•:

Sixtee'n, adj.

Yvl^&.- flJ^fl'S*::

Size,

J-At^^::

i.

Skean,

fl^K""!

::

«.

hTA

Skel'eton,

Sketch,

s.

"

-SsraA*:: f«4.^::

V.

?ilTI(lib^::

" AU^K" ::

^ AUJ^ 1 i' XI* A^:: tro^:Iru TT- 5\11»A<5.:: s.

AH

-fll

::

::

::

s.

oftrowsers: {pAf

::

AU^

::

Slen''der, oc(/.

Slice, r.

^ftl^: onrttrgo^^:: nihA* ti^tf' PT^iA: ^"K :

-flAU" •flAWT?::

Skil'fully, ac/u.

nn^iH'!"::

Slide,

-

HAH A::

t;.

J^Jfr:

•PES'I: h,K'Ci:«l»'4m:; 2\A::

Slight, arf/.T*]t1*::

Slight.*,

AM^ j-rh

YrfiTrrfil-

-

orejg>AA:;

?k3»AA::

T'S^ "

cro J;.&. :;

3* A. ejud. •.:

Sli'ness, or Sly'ness.

::

:

s.

•flCI'^^^RA:: S»A.A:;

our^:: JpA: o^AT".

Slightly, adu.

Slime,

SkiHed, acT/.-flAH-riP:: s.

P^C^:

ATi-fl

Slight, V. a.

11

s.

s.

Skil'ful, adj.

Skillet,

an^

"

A::

Skill, s.

Sleep.

::

?»<^X

>k1K: nC^= JP^::

Sleepless, adj.

fl^d."

t\R^V".

Six'ty, ad;, fjil

ac?;.

Sleek'ness, s.

:;

'IKA-

Sleep'iness,

Sixthly, adv. nftjE^flf?': ocZ;.

ac//.

::

>»1*A<<.9»1^:: >^^*Ak: PA-AOy-" Sleep'y, adj. "hTi^iii^^ :: Sleeve, s. PAIlft: "isg-^r: "J^'iCI."

aJj.fl^flT ?::

Six'tieth,

v. a.

Sleep,

::

oig^jg*.

Slaugh'ter,

Slay, t;.a.

lny,p:: Sixth.

Hf^^'^ «.

Sleek,

IH.: UJP".

=

s.

Slaugh'ter,

Sla'vishness,

trafQ ::

::

fl.K'fJ'l'

s.

Sla'vish.

::

rt^fl.

s.

nCJP"

Slave,

Sla'very.

anpcy-.:

iTign

'I>RA"-

Sis'terly, adj.

s.

::

fl,K"fl

Slan'derer.

Sit,

Site.

?\AA".

on/^^'ff ::

s.

V. a.

*im::

md.C"

PAA-

ac//.

Slan'der.

in law:

Rl^-

Prto^JEL:

Slack, Slacken, v.

Slan'der,

—

ho^^::

H^^^:: on
(DrtT"

::

:

PK'i7„P:5RA::

PO)'"!: ViTn-n::

"5^^::

P'S'Cn'l'

HAA-

Jf'A.A:

s.HC<5.:-

s.

Slack,

s.

h,CV«: PKH-fl: 14.^: notiTi

YlA^: nJhC" Sis'ter,

Skip,

s.

ld.«5.::

PAT^J^f:

otjq: ?iA::

Slack'ness,

|\iPfl::

s.

^Cn^l:

s.

Skip, V.

Slab,*,

TSFl^-'-

Siroc'co,

Skin'ner,

Sky,

'hfl't-.:

(DlllK::

h^^'f::

«.

*cn1' :: *C^'^:: Mf°R".

*.

Skir'misli,

f^^: oomT:: ?ia^:: ^P^mO ^9""

s.

HA^: J^AO^T: *a:

Skim.r.

Skin, t.a.

::

jai,Kt-: PA-AOh::

Sin'offering,

Si'nus,

^AA

SLI

IKI

)

Skin,

::

ng":

::

181

Skim'-milk,

Sin'gularly, adv. -rAJE-t" Sin'ister, adj.

(

Sling,

s.

CDItBb^ ::

Sling,

t'.

a.

lCa<5.::

s.

A: h^K^Cl -

"nVl^ A " P^^C. i>S" •

•"

nffll^i^S.: "lA::

:

:

SME

SLI

(

182

tXXtn :: ^R- ^/y. (q^^ ,. ^^

Slip. V.

:

Smell, r.n.

-.

Smell,

f^l^J^^:.

Slip,s.

Slit,

^0: ^A"

Smelt'er,

v.a. rtidl'T::

Smile,

w.

fnaif!.::

Smile,

s.

Smite,

V.

Smith,

s.

Slit,s.

Sloop,

5-rh

s.

Slop, i, a.

oaf^Ylil

:

::

mm::

•tev. 'H/V:

a>:}a)'T:

?i^l^: hri:: Slope,

€|.vAc[«/\.^

$.

uTn,^

s.

::

Sloth'ful, adj. :rvi>r-

Sloth'fully,

Slov'en,

s.

- uYi-r?::

nuTn.'l':: :rVl-f-:: f^Yl^fs :: cp.£;^ : /^q j^ ;;

m^Cj^

Slov'enly, adj.

^C,^: ptn^ATlfl::

Slough,

d,"l^1.

s.

Off;,

Slow, adj.

A'H I^

•

f^$'

::

Slul/ber,

m.fl

v. n.

H'ly.'i-

nxft: JPAIl-V

cc//.

AH-n

s.

7\\^"

v.

Slug'gard, Slug'gish,

s.

Smut,

J VYWV"

flf/;.

: :

Slug'gishly, adv. flllYL-l-:: Sluice,

Slum'ber,

s.

ac/;.

3*^"^"

HA d.:: T 'iVTA?

Sly'ly, adv.

nTlTTTA::

To

v.

Slnall'craft,

Small'ness,

s.

"

:

Smear,

s.

1).

o^CTTIP^ -

s.

^^^•l

a.

::

An en::

s.

TiX^ "

^^d.t"

OS:Q." C.\V

s.

Snare,

v. a.

Snatch,

Sneer,

oo^nrej.:: h«^Yl"l*l::

u

Pd.lT^CD'T ^H Pa):^KC= f^.fllL'l' :: :

s.

5\'5>4>4::

'

oof^:: ATX-:: JMmil::

v. n.

•f^lK::

u. n.

r. a.

^Q,^cs^.: T5d.fl::

s.

^CV:

T^K'C'): 4»-4m::

YrC^^"

YrqQ.S'

::

Snort.v.n.Ml'd.^:: Snout, s. Plftil: ?»Q.^a^:: Snub, v.a.

d.m'1"

::

J^RO"^::

im*!*':

Sniff, v.n.

Snip,

::

QJR-oo^^:: ooj^ctdj^;:

Snare,

Snore,

^rfJi't*:: SmalFpox, s. Tn-q,^:: Smart, ad), pui^d);}:: PHA:: Smart, u.n.CO;!" 2\o«iro:: Smatch,

ooiHU::

::

^^rh^

OflCD*

I*!©'::

<5.^T4::

Snap'sack,

Sneeze,

nVl4.'I'"

— with the tongue:

Small, adj. ^'fjl

:

tft-::

Snarl, v. >»1f.e.: -il:

Vl sj,

::

PO^JP7n

pq-fl : hJZi ->

s.

I.

I

>k'i^Arf.«7" :: ua. HAfS.:: ^u^lR'rt::

Sly, adj.

Smack,

Snap,

:

"5^^^Ae,::

Slum'berous, s.

^

^iTPAd. ::

t-.

Slur,

Snake,

:^ Vj

poufir: ^S""

s.

Slumljer,

?kTl::

fl: CEj,a)J-::

:^Vl^::

p tni ^Yl ^

MC:

P>ki^-V:

s.

::

Pf TIAVlAa^'J: ^'IC:

s.

s.

_p'l,X

PTV1AV|A(I>'?: Ti^z Hfl

O).?;- i'ylC.-

Smug'Iy, adv.

Vj ^ip :

: :

::

OD^Vigm ::

C: rt>K:

Ep>^::

s.

VYl-VV

s.

A'H'fl

I'.a.

Smug'ness, Sludge,

?iAHn:: ^^ti^tk" ATl-H: ?i^C'i"

Smoth'er, o(//.

::

::

hAHH:: KEA^A::

r. a.

Smooth'ness,

Smug'gler,

A

v. a. Yv(\\,f\:'.

::

Smooth,

CD-C: :•

s.

Slug,

fTLrt

arf;.

Smug'gle,

llHiy"::

::

Smoljy,

Smug,

::

pcp.^*::

oo'mjg:: H^9^:^:: r.a. A'l'A^:: "Ot^T:: Alim::

Slow'ness,

^iTP<^::

«.

Smooth'ly, adv.

H19":: P'^.HI^::

Slow'ly,acZv.

1^^:: >^^:: ono^:: H^^IA"

ji.

Smooth'en,

::

v.a. f\f\'t"l"--

Tnj-A-^T: K'l'Am:: PT^I^A"^: h^Af^-

s.

Smooth, v.a.

arfi-.

Slov'enly, adv.

Slough'y,

Smoke, Smoke,

m"^^:

fiT't't-:

::

•H*: pa^A:: Sloth,

hT*f::

h J"::

s.

Smelt, v,a.

Slij/pery. Slip'py, a6j.

SNU

SME

)

HAdL:: T*^-'f i": YlAlriA::

fjlVn:: Snuff, V. mVi-}: hKO:: mfrt:: Snuff,

s.

Snuff-box,

s.

PfilVii:

To— candles &c.

H-l-::

:'

"

SNU Snuf'fers,

So. adv.

s.

SOL

=

183

(

ODfi^Pj::

Sol'id, ac?;.

>i^K,0 ::

Soak,

V. a.

Soap,

s.

?»m A*!* "

v. n.

?i/V<5,::

A<5. Abyssinians'

i^n-f:: "l^nf::

:

Solier,

Ai"^^'::

s.

s.

Sol'itary,

at//.

Sol'itude,

PX«h^: P9"Afr: fl^d."po^^A.'^':

adj.

P"^Vl<5.A::

• (j^Grl- AO™Vld.tfV: iP^::

Solve, v.a. d.J'

hAO^fiYlC" PA'll: o^O^q AI^O^I: ptn^fflAJ*:: So'cial, ac(;. pq^-jg-Q^:: Pl-q?*.:: Socie'ty,s.T>n?i.:: qA^S•0•^:: tni'inC" Sobri'ety,

R-ri*" JPA ::

-

SoVuhle, adj. pa«i<5.:r"

flf^^::

JPArtYl^:: AD-: P*^^::

a(Z/.

A-fl^P

'fl-f^?^::

s. s.

SoWahh,

hA::

fld,Q.:

rt<5.<5.::

Sob, Sob'bing,

»l-:: aoRrr'!'::

Solid'ity,

Sol'stice,

Soar, v.n.

SOR

SOL

)

:

s.

Solv'ent,

ac/j.

So'ciable, adj.

Sock'et,

>»"1C" o^yH":: i\G/^::

?.

So'der, or Sol'der,

pg^J-A: u^"in^J?:

s.

=

Solu'tion,

OVQ^-J-^

s.

ac/j.

Someliow, aA-. '/^Ig.'!' Some'thing,

Sod'omy, So'fa,

pr>^9»:

s.

A-H-n::

Soft, inferj. «I>f|:

1>f|:

^A::

Some'what,

flA::

ao/vH-fl"- ^flj"::

s.

Son,

A^

s.

ynj^C"- >.n^:: >»i.:: So'journ, «. 71. J^K^:: '^kT^^i'T: t'l'tJam:: SoOouraer, s. "hTilRi^; t^a^t;^:: ^^n

Solar, adj. Sol'dier,

s.

Sol'dierj.

Sole,

.«.

PR«h^:: a>:^KC"

^^^"

Song,

'H"^
s.

Songs'ter,

Sole, V.G. ?»EClKq::

•fi^'Ohl:

ccLaqO^'J:

liiiP.::

^A" .PA" YinC" *K.

s.

mAJt

Solemniza'tion, Sol'emnize,

s.

v. a.

Sol'emnly, adv.

:

JPA

cro^j^fj

'P^fj

::

s.

s.

f^U^tktl " Y^ ^^rt.::

mA»

?»K«iT -

: Tog/^A".

AO^r::

v.

>»S"T

:

P"H.^

4»^"1h

::

n*l^m: ^C- ^'^i

cn^4»-A" cro(D*'.T"

??.

s.

01*}^^" "^CVV"'

"fTC

fV:: s.

T'34^ A :

:

9"^ CI" ^ I

'1'

Tf"J»5 :: Sop,i;.a. ^7n?j(D,-5: J«^(ninJ4«:: Sop,

s.

Sor'cerer,

Sor'cery,

Sordes,

s.

J\flo™3T^"

s.

Sor'ceress,

T^fl^^'VVPi't'''.

s.

s.

Sore.s.

'''^,

^ftOTJf :: Kfl»qT'55'> "

(^YT-rt't*

Cfl^tl

Sor'didly, adv.

"

:

&.•

Sor'did, adj.

aoj^'J'i::

Soli'citous, adj.

:

ni£%»" n^^flf::

SoU'cit, v.a. i\pt3\:: -/^fl Solicita'tion,

::

:

Pn^J* ::

T^^

^lOMi'::

s.

Sooth'saying,

ft" Solem'nity,

Soli'dtor,

Sooth,

::

TA'f " '?^C'^

s.

Sooth'sayer,

mA»:

adj.

t\'\\^^6'^"

*.

Sono'rous, adj J^«?dR,:

Sooth'say,

Solely, atZv.'fl^'::

Solemn,

?i'H"'Ji::

s.

Soothe, v.a. Kfld,6,.:

::

(D^fl

PnA:Ag'::

Soot,

{D:r£0'>" W6.%^::

s.

Pg"h^:

?iaq^ :;

Soon, adv. -^tlP

ttioq:: ODEq,tn7y

Sole, adj.

^A^"

ODRff-l*:: KH^-::

::

mj^'- tlQj^" " Somnific, adj. pn^yflT'f

acZr.

s.

Song'stress, s.

::

::

Son-in-law,

Soil, s.

Sol'ace,

'?^'l'

s.

Somniferous,

Softly, adv.
h AjI'CB't'?"

gw-S?" - 'h'i^'^ "

«.

Some'where,

hAHO"

Soft'en, V.

:

Some'time, adv. J^'}^ : IH. :: Some'times, adv. ^»^^^,K• : T,H.::

3fa?i-l'::

f*4,::

s.

Soft, acZj.

::

?iJPA.:: Pil^lJ^:: Some'body,s.")\1A.:: ?i1"t-'?:: ^i^JlJ: ftd^::

Some,

::

::

nCVl'-flil'

ptrolA; ^tlA".

:: ..

?

:

SOR .

SPA

>i^T A — horse

So'rely, adv. Sor'rel,

s.

Sor'rily, adv.

:

1»1

(

::

SPA

)

Spark, :

hSf^C,

AI'Th

s.

SparTfle,

••

TTCC" hHT::

Speak,

Sort,s.APi'^:: J^^l-t-:: (DTJ:: lna.A::

Speak'er,

DAP: AR:

Sot.s. rtVii::

Softish,

(DTJ:

P n Iri i

at//.

Tn45.A::

Sov'ereignty,

s.

A^f:

l^fl

::

(lU-ff

s.

Spawn,

Spear,

P_^l4*q

: :

&

Spat'ter,

i'.

s.

Sou],

s.

ac(/-.

Sound,

*.^ 911 jj.;:

Sound,

V.

:

::

Spe'eies,

Spec'taele,

s.

Specta'tor,

s.

J^yoR-: JPAOh::

Spec'ulate,

Spec'tre,

Sound'ing.ac/;. pcrt^rta^::

P"«imA*:: Soundly, adv. Ti^l :: Soup, s. aa^ip:: ilCT Source,

7n'5EEi>

s.

Speech,

ouR jj

"

'

-

'

pooRR

Rn-n

:

^A

nRlt-n

s.

>-'ifi^-

Sow,

V.

H6-"

Space,

s.

s.

Speed'y,

PT.H.:

aq<5^?i::

^^^

Span'ish, adj. Pfi Spar, r, h;|:: TT^T::

mn4»::

v.

Spare,

flc?/.

-'

::

i.d.::

hHl"

PT4d. "

Spa'ring, adj.

^Hi

::

::

::

s.

rSt:

s.

OTlj^-:

iX^KCT "

s.

^lri.J£

:

HC^n.::

H-i^'t*:: PH-i^-l-

:

tid.6^::

*.

Spike,

-l-n.^:: hfj.!^: hm
».

t).

Spin,

V.

d.TA s.

Spine,

P$,CJ\

s.

of spiders

::

:

oofn^AJ?::

Spin'dle,

h

^ilAl":: fiTS::

Spi'der,

Spill,

7\

"

afl«nj-V:

i|»7n90 ::

Ml'

:

::

KT^"

^unniJ:

::

-T-A-

d/V^:: ^YT-A"::

d.mi ::

aoHfflC-

s.

Spi'cery,

s.

r. a. |1[1H
Spare,

-frA"

AJ^A^l:

Spermace'ti,

Spice,

o^'^d.C.J? '-

flTHC"

Span, Span,

::

OA::

Spa'cious, adj. fid.:: s.

ac/j.

Spend, r.il.^::

Pftftd.: ft4.^::

::

::

::

s.JPfioq 'Vine

Sphere,

Spade,

tl-tlYl't-

ac?/.

Sperm,*. Plflt^

fl^^.::

"
V.

Spell, r.

Vr 0--

::

aii«l>^fi)£^::

::

^TR-A :: ?»f!=FY>-A " A:: frA":2\K4T" <5.mi::

Spell,

::

(DR: gn-fl: Po^A" South' ward, adv. G)R: J^n-'fl:: South'erly, adj.

Sow,

?irtn

oi/rt-n

s.

Speed'ily, adt'. "f-A"

adi:

::

Speed,

Speed,

::

n^n-fl: J?A:: CD!^-

::

::

:

onn^: pm/^^A:: ^YT A T 000.011

Speech'less,

::

SovLT/ly.adv.aonn: hK:C/i-- o^f{H-U'£':: South, s. ^n-'fl:: South, ad/. P^fh-fl

?».£?

v-

YIC..'

«.

crolxq ::

p/.

::

po^^^::

Spec'ulative, adj. J^i^fl.

::

Sour'ish, adj. T^-"!*:

mjp^

•?"'^fh""r

s.

Specula'tion,

Sour, adj. trox^R-::

::

(DIT-

t;.a.

!\mA1>:: 00

::

PTAP" AP

^».C'^i':•.

s.

Spe'cimen,

tO;*Tl1-:: J\ca."ti

"VfUi:: P^JTIQ::

lUAm.1 :: 9°!!^.^ "

VlliA": Yl^A": tfld.:: s.^^fi,:: Spec'kle, v. a. flll^"!: i?\tJOAYlT:: Speck'led, adj. ^^--rri : JpAfl'l' "

OD-m^i'::

^Uf:: ntf::

CR.'Ti::

Tf^i "

s.

s.

Spe'cify,

Sound,

:

Tn^-

V.

Spe'cial, «d/.

:

A^ PO^IH

:

<J.VT
s.

Speak'ing, part.

j^-i^pQ-..,

Sov'ereign, adj.

•nAtP-AtP': hA:: fl^jA " '^^: ?iA:: jpw| A^•t'^A A::

Spar'row,

POflJPTn:: P"^ytl&,6..: PtniJ^il'H'}:: Sor'ry, aJ;. pm^jp-H-j:: pon^^^.:;

u

::

An'Tt*::

s.

Spar'kle, v.n.

Sor'row, «.-rVii-|.:: h^rj^:: Sor'rowful, ac(/. ptn^TtlTi ::

Sort,

SPI

i

?»»1^

::

fi^d.::

:

9°

-"

SPO

SPI

(

185

Spi'nous, adj.

Sport, ».[ro.a)5-::

Spins'ter,

Sport,

"hfH} : pouAn-t' :: 4^1^:: ^^^p."!!:: H-C (DR A^ pai^ A ::

s.

Spi'ral, adj.

Spin'ner, Spire,

Spir'it,

s.

::

«5.:^J^

"ITO-fi

s.

•fBClCD'f

V.

CaffllTT: P"TICDJ^::

Sport'ive,

TRIT^' ::

Spot,

::

pa^A:: ^^ajE"

Spir'ited, adj. -f-A-:

16.

trofiVif;^ :: ^^.f!

s.

Spir'itual, adj. trtl^<5,•^<]^

Spirituarity,

s.

arfj.

^»^^ :: >ij^^ :: i'p^rn

Spot,

s.

V. a.

at/J.

Spouse,

"

Spout,

Spir'itualize, i.o. OB'}<5.i^«^-"r': '"M^jt.orq,: t\

Sprain,

PflD-:}:

Spread,

Spit, v.-Vti,::

Sprig,

otjf^ :: R-^ ;: Spite'fu), arfj. pc^i^^:: Spi'tefully, adv. 'i«J» :: Iiouf 4»

Sprightliness,

Spit'tle,

cro,^^

s.

::

.t-^-1-

Splash, v.a.nay^'^: (DJEll

Splay'foot,cf/>">il4.:

Spleen,

:

::

Splen'dent,

OSP-? A'PAI':: =

(DR'-OPM^'V: Pa^,£v::

Splen'did,

oc/j. ^i'H Atff.

-flCU" :

R^A:: cro^A"

::

Splint,

P^l^JP"

ot/;'.

P*lCCt"T: ^AEp-". 'p-&.fV'" s. ^ACP-::

s.

Splinfer, Split,

u a.

Spoil,

s.

Spring,

flTn^::

Spoil, V. qju'i

Spolcesman,

::

s.

::

U°CX>

m£-

Sprit,

nA.A

:

^5.^:^

:

::

l"j^

s.

ao^aq^::

O"!^

5S;T:: Spon'sal,

flf/j.

Spon'sor, r"

.

poo;}Tl'

*.

"x{''l"

?iTt-" PilCflt"

fl(/>

IR" -

s.

g_^'^::

?ir^4.^::

s.

v.n. s.

V.

>k^K.JPa^

rt^!n::

arfj.

1*16.^11: P«"iODfiA::

Spoon,

s.

oq'}<}»

Spoonful,

s.

:

mH^.:

'^^Kvya>' "

HlHg,

::

MJ^:

^Ji^A:: ?artTf "

t^nm:: Of^*

=

"1 A

::

V. n. <5.A'l'"-:

Spy,

s.

T-n?':: T-n"?::

Spy,

V.

>n"r::

SquaVble,

P

A"

s. *.

o^l.*: 7"A-::

::

Squall,

A"^?"::

Ril:: tl'rXRQ.'i

PtUi.^'T

:

516.

POTOQlnp^f-: Yia.A::

Squal'id, adj.C.'n'-fl

Sponta'neously, adv.

::

Jt"lR::

Spume, Spume,

Squadron.

::

Sponta'neous,

ac/j.

CanCCin

Squab'bish, Squab'by, adj. Ylll.^::

::

PVlCftf:

?iAA::

Spru'ceness,

Spurn,

onf^-j.::

:

Pi5.4fl: "^'iVlfl::

4(Ii::

Spu'rious, adj. "Vd,:

::

Pin^nC" T

-nTI-flH::

s.

V.

Sprout, 7;.n.^dLK
Spurt, Spolia'tion,

fj^r-

{Xt£(,::

s.

Spun'gy,

::

fflilg

:

?»A::

on j^O)' :: Jump Source: 9«lcp.::

^I't'C"

Spunge,

rtini'P::

nTI-flH

HA:

Sea'son:

s.

Spruce,

hA?":: Splen'etic,

aoC,:

V.

d.fllf::

d.Tr:: Kn".

ac/j.

Spring,

Sprin'kle,

Ai^ Pn^A:: P^i

n<;.:: P;JA:: Splen'dour, s. -flAEU.;}-

Rie."

:

s.

Sprighfly,

SpringOialt,

pm]l,n«5.::

ac/j.

:rrn

THilU::

".

::

"1^^::

s.

ao'Hd.^J-t'

s.

«.

v.n.

Hd.0--

Spirt,i;.-nxn:: s.

::

hl^:: Q.T£i^t:::

TT^HH.-

s.

Spread, v.a.

Spite,

tlfii.::

::

?»KOn —

::

"KS:^: PA.ACB'"

[H.t'p.T

s.

s.

P-J-

::

14>^"1

pao^n^

Spous'al, adj.

::

::

<^^^d.•^'^!^"t'

s.

?i>>K«5.::

Spotless, Spir'its.

::

Sport'ful, adj.

Sports'man,

::

cnj-}<5^n

s.

:

:

:

SQU

SPO

)

s.

J^Tl^:

::

JPA: 14.f|::

Squa'mose, Squa'mous, adj. 'PC.Q.'t' Squan'der, v.a. nTrt'i'!': &.$,"•

'•

P A fl

ill

" "

SQU

:

STA

186

(

Square, arf/.oij-Hi.: p.^f:: ht^.'t-: inj-HI:

^A:: tlC1'" P-nnYlA:: Square, s. 2\i.^ Pff: oij-hi :

)

Stond'ard,

jp/^Gj,: ft

Stand'ing, Stand'ish,

Squares. P«i>r: oq-H-j; fi^.:; Jr^ng::

ma»:: Squat,

T

Stang,

't"pvn3tl\

n^4*"

mj^*;.::

oof^:: tro^JdJT":: P^'AV^f: P-flC^: oofCJP:: oiJ<]^i^::

s. s.

la^

s.

POB'lP'P ftO.^::

•:

:

Star, s.YiYl'fli.-

::

Squeak, v.n. pnTTl:: Squeak, s. tO/YT?!- ::

Star'board,

v.n.^Yl^::

Squeam'ish, adj. oiO'fi^-^: paijjgoj^::

Stark,

ac/j.

Squeeze,

Starlight,

Squint, v.n.

'r;}4.

U^::

::

h(D4<::

>ig-"i

Star'ry,

Squirt, u.

csi.«|>:

Start, V. ih.?.::

Stab, V. a.

nh A

Stability,

s.

Sta^ble. 0(7/.

Sta'ble,

{]d/t"-:

s.

>k3»: h«l»-rtA

:

(D;3

::

::

R-M'l' :: poijfRf :: f^^::

—

Star'tle,

Starve,

"htliM"

Stan/ing,

for horses or mules

:

^T"

s.J^A:: nt-C.:'. HTI" Stag'ger, t. M'l'd.:: trtrYlA" Stag'gcrs.s. Pd.^Sl : O-AfFi't-:: "A-fiRi^"Stag'nant, adj. po^«?»9TJ ; ((!>;}) ::

YlTfl-fl-T: PniJ-n'I'::

J^K^K-:

i>.

v.

'flC*'''*""

YiYl-ni: ptnioroftA::

Squint-eyed, adj. hOO-^.i.::

arfj.

^THU::

9"A::

::

PTnYTH:

s.

Staraike, adj.

?iA::

hfmn::

ptJOCVl-fl: "Pi:

s.

Stare,

v. a._

«^Aa«J::

90ftr»:: H'S"!::

«.

Staple,

r. n.

STE

901IA.::

trop. ;

s.

STA

fli.-fl: l^tS.-:

j)ar<. Poi]|^(;^'f| ::

States. tro«?g«::

^'fl*^^::

Vl-flC"

?«

Staff,

Stag'nate,

v. n.

Stagna'tion,

((D'^i

•I*'"*

P(D-:? Sta.in.v.a.Yx'^^^::

Stain, Stair,

s.

Sta'tely,

hAf«J^rtft " m.'H'fl"-

Sta'tely, ocii.

.

Stair'case,

s.

Sta'tesman,

oafiAA" cro«lAA:: ooi^AA" ooflAA"

s.ODi^ 4*7::

s.7» ft 1^::

Stalk,

s.

•{>--l'5^::

^Q

av^-vfy.

: :

KIS,"-

'>-

«•

HAT

:

-11

A"

TooAAft::

Sta'tion,

lr>C°^"

s.

Stamina,

v. n.

Stam'mering, Stamp,

s.

Stamp,

V.

Stanch,

oc(/.

v. a.

Stand,

u

T-A^d."

^fiT. «"

YIC^::

•mKTH "

l-A^til'l' tnilT"?":: ;J'rt™ - "iWov" -V^^^"

Stanch,

s.

oo^rtft PJ^T"!

^"1

* am

::

«.

::

i.o.

.•

'\f\^/\'

K'^i'O

51^: pui^^

::

::

tx^^"

nKlT.y: nyn^'A'?": PTll^.:

Stat'ure,

s.

*lJon'"j'::

Stat'ute,

s.

1->»H'H

Stay,

s.

*"n::

s.

Stead,

ua. K7<5.::

ftf^^.::

oc/j.

:

Vl Atl

-T^fflt"!::

qjoo-l.::

A-

'^IW"-

"Umj-i-: auHi'i?^,?::;

s.

?ii

oo-HTp.^::

<5.^:^:: J'liXr::

K-i-::

?ilH

::

•fiqis::

Stead'fastly, adv. Rl-lf-

Stead'iness,

v.a.

J\mP:: hft'pcrom::

?iiRr::

Stead,

M^C^^T ::

::

HIP" T^pa^m::

otjk^th::

Stead'fast,

'IlCt' :

Stand, «.ao«Ji go::

ntlA"!?"::

P«ro'i"lJL"'r'i:

(mf^fja

s.

^t™::

J^TT^A"

s.oo^aoq^^:

Stam'mer,

n^-nC"

s.

Sta'tion, V. a.

Stay, D.n.

Stall, s. f\d.t-::

Station,

PYin«i:::

pmiii>fjnfyo: fXJ-^£^:'.

PnA«1

h(Z1"-

l--^^

PfRAOO:: JP1R ::

Vm-C::

p/.

Sta'tue,

Stale, o(7/.

orf/.

HA°I:r :: J'A^I'lf':: 9"ftJ3

p-l>ooj*ni::

OJ^O. " C'Sn^^^"

s.

Stake,

:

"

2\r4" n
State. r.o.K'S'OTO:: State'liness, V.

::

OD^i/ii:: Rf-r::

R-i-lT::

Stead'y, adj. Rl.:: Steal,!'.

ftr^1>::

1>UUm::

qomq"m "

qnCtlAd.::

STE Stealth,

Steed,

(

fK^^.^-:: trofi^^:: m_f|::

».

Steam,

STI

s.

Steel,

hR^^:: "HTJ^: hUCltl—::

Steep, adj.

Steep,

s.

Stem, v.a. Stench,

s.

^S.T?':

o^i."

51S.A::

ooij^^^::

OO"

Stint, r.a. (Drti::

oc(/.

^f^: y^Sti^: (D^fl

:

PU°t\^i

Stern,

s.

onVn^Jf ::

-nf^l:

J\^lf f :: KOf::

ATITI ^^^A "

Stsrn'ly, adv. -flC/P

Stem'on, or Stem'um, Stew'ard,

s.

Stick,*. Stick, r,

?iJ^Cl s.

"-

?kK6.^^fi"^^Vi-fj

s.

ns.6^d.fl"-

^i

::

HaA:: To — paper sheets together,

Stitch, f.

books: Tr^H::

Stock,

— of

aoi\:: hYl^rt}^:-. J^Ylcro^:: Yl

t. a.

s.

s.

h^'fl::

h^^:

Stom'ach,

aTj;jn_^^^

pm^'l'^Aq.n-'l-: "iH'V::

Inner lining of the

Stone,

s.

Stone,

». a.

adi'.^THH:: Stiff'necked, adj. hltlT: K'iJ^f"

Stool,

JflHU." M'^" 2\md." Stig'matize, v.a. PKD'CT:

Stop, v.a.

Stoop,

s.

fiT"': J^O)"!::

:

h

rtT^OC"

s.

Iff^trq::

KTJ.^ .PAO^ :: EP.1R190 :: :

cjt)aDGq,::

«5»h'J::

r-n.-VMnrt:: VIAYIA::

odYiaVIA:: Stop'page, s. odYIAYIA:: oa-Hlp-l.:: Stop,

sti'fle, V.

:

—

(DT^::

Sto'ny. adj. s.

—

P

KT1.JP::

Sto'nehorse,

J^JC^HH::

Orifice of the

£0.;!.^.::

s.

T^A::

::

Stiffly,

Stirness,

::

^C.'P^Sl.y"

PKiHH"

StiflTen, v.

Kf(Dm

Stir'rup,

Stocks,

nt-C." HIT:: -frnj:: TrDni*:: 'T'TYlA::

Stiff, arf;.

Vl,J^1::

Stir'rer, s.

"ft*:: Stocking,

:

ov^f} n s.

s.

?i(Dri::

t).

agaa: ti^Q,::

PonaC'h'll: :S.A?': 5nQ.A::

Stew'ardship,

YIATHA::'

T^IP^:: JU^C.^^'i: *-<^

Stock, s-T-lJ^:: •flH*!*:: tJO'Hl'n::

::

::

"^a^j::

OQlllA::

Ster'ling.s.&Qc/j.oiJAfi^:: Stern,

::

m::

to bind

Steril'ity, ».

oo
T'lN-r'^OcP': HT"-!!:: 't'T

Stir, s. U-Yl-'f:: s.

FT A:

ooVn

Ster'il, acf;.

s.

rt

"Z^n::

s.

Stipula'tion,

2\C3TV::

s,

».

Stir,

Step'dame, Step'mother, Step'daughter,

Sting,

Stin^ng'-fly,

Stip'ulate, v.n.

Oh:}©'! YIAViA:: 41X::

Step, v.n.

Step,

paoCYin:

:

"I*?"::

s.

r.&lKd.:: «^»lm:: f'fr-rmm::

Stink,

Steer, s. (D^<5,'} :: v. a. oot^Yl'm Steers'man, s. poo^Yl'fl: od^;:

Stem.s.'^^_^::

aiT?3*1':: «"Jl"l't'::

Stinging'-nettle,*. ^i-nAA.'t'::

TTP-fl::

s.

s.

Sting.

^::

JE^"!'"!*::

J?"!'!"::

Stee'ple,

STO

STI

)

Stimula'tion,

s.^tJ{-:^^f|:: s.-Hfj^::

Steel, v.a.

187

s.

Stores. ou'H'l'n::

StilU.a.J\imnmn:: -HT^:

2\l1lT::

XT:

Store, r.o.

HTn:: YlTT-

Stxyrehouse, Still, fld/.

"HT^:

P(m<\::

^A:: XT: po^A::

orf^.^i•::

m ay

J^-iqa::

" Still, *. s. Still'ness, •H9»:^:: XTJ-:: ?i'i"i Stim'ulate, v. a. airj m-n

M9"

«I»fl:

Storm,

Storm,

s. I..

5l1'5'" t^OhAf: 14.i1:: s.

s^O) fV: "14.1*1: Wid,".

^dPte : luifl ' .PAn'f :: Anecdote: J-^^:: G)£„:: -flTA of a house, ^d,-!! ::

Storm'y, adj. Sto'ry, 'i' ::

s.

—

:

STO

STR

188

(

Stove, *.Dq*jj^^..

-nCf:: n"17": PO^m-H*:: 4»"CT: ?»J^Cl: Po^.e'H::

Strict, od/.

^^a^^j^:: •^An:^•7n::

Stout, adj.

Stoutly, adv.

R^Q::

Kl-t-::

JtW::

Stric'ture,

Stride,

Straight, ad;. P«I>f::" xn.-n:: Straight, Straight' ways, adv. 'pl't-

hxnn

J\«I>r ::

JhA*: TtC'^^^" :rA*: ^kCJ^SiO^^

s.

fl'I^F:

::

R-fl

s.

H:: 7T4:: AOim::

String,

s.

PilC:

String,

r.T:ia.'^: ?i«d.::1im 4:.

Strain,

s.

Strainer,

mt«JH

:5jEA::

:

Strin'gent,

Strait,

XlX-fl::

Xm::

s,

Straitly, adi'.

KXnfl:: Rp::

Strait'ness,

ooXfl'TI " t^'J'f't' "

Strait'en, ii.a.

s.

s.

PfDITI

Strand,

v.

oof^Vl-d: 'in*f:

Of/;.

:

(D.eri: P'lihC.: ^C.-

T^H::

AP"

'i^'J'lJ^::

Xd,C"

J.

Straf agem, Straw,

«.

«(//.

s.

^«^il::

Stream,

v.

^tlfl::

s.

Strength,

A

" -fl A H'T

: :

i. n.

Stroke,

s.

TJJK A :: f^i^Kora ::

?vtro^-"|»::

:^V^t: -fOOAArt::

r. 77.

Stub'ble,

s.

u.

Stu'dent,

'flC:^1^"

^

Stud'ied,

2\fl3FA::

?iXr::

KIH:: Stren'uous,

cfZ;.

Ca^*1"

J^«ii::

'rjJjS;.^"

adv.tlJKr^" >iS""l=K^*I°-" Stress, s. ^^£i." Stretch. I. a. n:JjE A 2\HO" A mm:: 1 Stren'uously,

s.

s.

ooAmT

::

ao'^fC."

Strick'en,par/.pf

ODT"

<5.«P4»:

To^^:: adj. Pfo^d,:: s.

porjtn]^::

prni^Yifpt

TUOQ " gViq"

::

ooaij(;::poijaq^: fi^^.:: v. t^^d.:: KY1"»:: t-;ji^A::

h

rtn:: StufiF,

inc."

s.

"fn

m

Stul'tify, r.fl.

Stumble,

^A:: hC'l--

•nCf:: J^TH-H::

flU^'p'^i^ :: 9"«!>^i^::

s.

Stud'y,

Stuff, r.

Stretch,

::

s.

A-nfl::

:

Strew, ao-n-t-r: Hd.:]-:

>»lr"l ::

1':3gA:: ^Vl""::

Stu'diously, adv.

Stud'y,

""

o°J^<5.'1'

s.

Stublwrnness,

2\n«^:r::

i^J^C"*

M'C'^'S'::

Stu'dious, od;.

Strengthen,

-nQf:

Stub'bornly, adi\

^A-'T"

%A"14.::

:5.eA?::

aD;jgA:: l-n.y :: Stublwrn, ad/. 7^'pV:

'11^"

:},E A::

(Iig-i::

s.

Strive,

Strug'gle, i.«.

J^CmjE:: ^^'ilR" s.

oo-TAAfi.:: TftT":: !PW"^^j^^5.:

Strug'gle,

Stream,

Street,

•^-d.cP'::

s.

Strongly, adv.

Hii" "IT::

v. n.

s.

Struc'ture,

-n Yl""

Straw'-colour, Stray,

:

»^::

-"Ml.y::

s.

Strip,

Strong, adj. -flC^::

Stra'ngle, v.a. h.i'p::

Strap,

a. 1<5,«5.::

Stroll,

.K""^*-

avUtV--

>»'i1^::

s.

I.

Strip'iing,

Stra'ngely, adv. TxCi^lt^"-

Stra'nger,

CDTCi 1^R

?iU|^:: '0^1;:: «paq::

Of//.

Strip,

Stripe,

Strand,

Strange,

::

lanj^:: (Dt'C u a. iaii_^T f^Wd.::

K'i^¥: T;}^-?-: PmilmCn

«.

Strait, adj.

^K^C^'-

::

anj-:: ^4.:: Stri'king, part. pai][rro^ v.

::

=

«h,K:: Strike,

Strain,

s.

Stride, v.n.

Strife, v. a.

n"19": m'fl^:: ooYlAYlJ?::

Strictly, ady.

*ATe.l^"

Stout'ness.s.'hAn-Y-:: Stow, v.a. •I»'I>A::

Straight'en,

STU

STR

)

V.

THi;!::


::

m

JPA-Trti.: Vti.:

<5.'l'tro

:

txRl^d.::

TrtrYlA:: M't/S.:: tlg.^,::

"

STU Stump, Stun,

:

SUB

(

Pt^^^ai i-l^ ^^j,^ i,.a. hri3?l1»:: hflKHR s,

:

:

Subscri'be,

yanav(jy.i:

Stupe, v.a.

'fl^'')":

s.

cranK^ :: od^hT! "

on^;Jl,

Stupefac'tive,

Stupen'dous,

pai^_pfl^'5^::

Subser've,

P-'}^::

Stu'pify, v.a.

Stu'por,

s.

t\^\^d,::

Subsi'de,

:JAq«^'J

r. a.

fx^dTi::

:

?ifli

Subsidy,

>An'r:: *AT^1'1"::

s.

-flC

Optn^JPTH

u n. s.

Stutter,

Style,

s.

T-A^*^::

V. n.

Stutterer,

-mmH

fd.

Subsiste'nce,

s.

*:

H^-^'

V. a.

=

^^d "

A"

JWtiLK "

^

:

h^t^lT -

?v

*P4K" s.

Yl A.A

Subjec'tion,

:

OlT^

:

aoj-yi'H"

OBTH-I-::

9.

finrh^::

n^h^ffl'T: 1*10)"

fl7»::

s.

i;.a.

UT

nA,A:

d,m

lAK" ptha

PHrhi"- il'A::

&^T-

Kfd,"- 114:

""T

Subli'me, adj.

>i^"i IfA^* " ::

Submi'ss, Submis'sive, adj.

Submis'sion,

s.

oo^hTI

on-yon^ :: po^:^^^::

::

::

::

r.

?ii^

P ::

n-f^'- yti-- PO^IH:: U-

ATf::

Subve'f t, Succee'd,

adi>.

-TTH-?-

::

s.

nTlYTA::

n<4j*:: cnj(^<|>^

;:

"f 'iVl'-A::

s.

A A

Ae.CJ^:Ta)::

Subor'dinately,

'(VP^^C,:

TlYr-A:: Sub'tle, adj. TTJn^ A?':: l/^^" Subtra'ct, V. a. Yl A: (Dl^K :: J^iYlrt :: oq i^ i fi Subtrae'tion, s. Vl A o^o CD' rt Subver'sion, s. ooTAIl'? :: Subver'sive, adj. po^lA'flT:: Sub'tilty,

oolH't"::

^H" "fTH-t":: a. TIH :^HH

Subor'dinate, adj.

s. "f ^Yl'•A:: Subterra'nean, Subterra'neous, adj.

Sub'tileness,

Submis'sively, adu. »i.

Sub'terfuge,

Sub'tilely, adv.

:

ao'^f^i^

^S.l^':

Sub'tile, ad;, d/^^'.'.

oTjfnH-lf "

.9.

y.

nA.A:

«™fJAl::

n:h^: JPA::

Subjuga'tion,

Submer'sion,

fLH:: A^-X::

s.

^A:nC::

:

Sub'jugate, v.a. 7\tV\^l".

t).

Sub'stitute.

Sub'stitute,

Subjoi'n, v.a. CO, on 4::

Submi't,

?*

i*IC"-

J^KO::

^A" ^A fl(D-

Y1A.A: n:r¥:

Sub'ject, adj.

Sub'ject,

nffi'i^".

ii" ?ir4" nJh«;a>T: Sub'stantive,

hfnH:: n:f¥

Subject, i.a.

^TA^:

pnA-i^::

Substan'tiate, v.a.

Subdivi'de, r-a-P-r Yl <5.A(I>'T : .^"ITD: Yl «5.

Subdu'e,

Ifhi" o«U"5" :^A

A*:nC"

U-AT?: n-T" -

s.

:

PO^rC-

•-:

nC"

Substan'tially, adv.

floO'T: hCD"!::

Sub'altcm,

^A

iJA*E::

s.

::

'•

^IT?:: Ptn^^rC"-

•r^^^^:3K" ao^^^ ::

::

Siib'stance,

?\

o^llli:-

crofC " "^ LTT

Substan'tial, adj.

::

T-AJ^ff."

s.

qjoo-l-

Style, v.a.

'^An^4.:: -fiC

•^An3'"?""

?i^A^A::

::

oiJTir:: "I-flC

Subsist'ent, ad/. Stiir'dy, ad;.

:

ptn;i^lA"lA:: " T'l'^^m:: XT: ?iA::

Subsid'iary, adj.

Subsi'st, V. n.

Stur'diness,

tnjIAlA::

s.

Subser'vient, adj.

Pl/\: Pi<J.rt«;n: ?\A«rofnn}-t'::

Stu'prate,

fl^A:: TnA-A: niT^

KlU-'

Subser'viency,

^'i^C.'k^ "

s.

7. a.

Ifiltk"

Stu'pid, ad/. ^'5'?^^::

Stupid'ity,

PT-Hh.:

Sub'sequently, cdi).

J^^^/L.: ad;. Ptn^^fl^^nR-:: s.

ad)'.

:;

JFA" poi^tlf A"

Sub'sequent, adj. n:S.A: Stupefac'tion,

in

tlT"^-- H«5.::

v.

Subscri'ber, s.A'l-n^i.it': PH<5.::

Vi^YlA::

;

sue

SUB

)

Subordina'tion,

;:

::

Stunt, v.a. ui)^'^yat,'i

189

:

HA::

V. a.

v.

:

^

::

:

^An [H ::

TYlfA::

'TYirtDi::

ng"-

"I"

sue Succe'ss,

- "

:

:

SUI

(

190

ooYircDT:: own^-Y'::

s.

Successful, adj. pot^YirO)'}:: Successfully, adj. TYlfCD-r:: Succes'sion,

Suceess'ive, adj.

Success'! vely, adv.

Suc'cessor,

A

RJ^: T-nA-::

::

T Yl 3"t' /V

ptr^n Sul'len,

Succinct'ly, ac/u, ?ktp.f;:

-•

AO«J^:: fL'TT" t"ICa.^:

s.

::

'J^'pV " ^-tR" n9"'P^l'1':: fP-'V'i- •

ac/j.

Sul'lenly, QcZy.

U-fi: 4»^CT

:

^J^

Sul'lenncss,

s.

9^1'^H' "

SuFly, v.a. h^lRti,.:

hriH" «i^

Suc'cour, v.a.

Suc'cour,

s.

Succu'mb,

Ji.

tm

V.

SuFphur,

:

^^'l-

:: :

(DJ^'T

Sum, Sum,

::

^A

Sue,

V.

Su'et,

Sum'mit,

I.

Tl'-J^::

Sufferable,

o(//.

^TnAlriA

^ooow

TflK

aa^^^W: poi^^A::

Ptnj

PTI^^: fliD^-'Vn^^::

oo^-lA"::

av-fif^

Sufii'cient, ac/;.

ptn^n?*

Suffi'ciently, adv. v. a.

flj "

:

Vi^lT::

i.fl::

s.

TG)^" YlilC"

Sump'tuously. adv. Sump'tuousness,

.V.

"I'll

"^Ih.^

Sun'dial,

s.

n^-t" •

::

PK«hJE

ac/j. s.

AR

:

rt<^-V

Sun'set,

Suffoca'tion. s. aqj^ Su'gar, s. UhYlC" lI'iTfhC"

s.

::

::

K«h^

:

POHnl-::

lUC^" 9nM»d.^::

dho^")^:: PR/h^:

7\\'P

ooYlfl

PR*h^: R^A".

s.

s.

Sun'rise,

::

^flC"

X^h^::

Sun'day,

Sun'ny,

:: ::

flAT"::

s.

Sun'beam,

Sun'dry, adj.

s.

Suffocate,

ai)>^-1-:: cran

n3»::

Suffi'ciency,

dry season

s. i.e.

Sum'mon, v.a. hf|OT)"\" K<;.:: hflRji:.:: Sum'mons, s. pcrognrq^ : -"f "JsMTI:: Sumptuous, oJ/. p-thAOO:: PYlIl*;:: CD'

Sun,

-|»ODOI3:: Sufferer,*. 5-;jfi::

Suffi'ce, V.

YJO

PTTAn-l-::

AV::

::

croj-I^W:: outs. mJ<|>nA" (D'" ?tAOoYlAVlA:: 007.^^:: 00

s.

IT

finfltl" Ihtfl,:

::

Sufferance,

Suffering,

PJE^T"

^md."

V. a.

Sum'mer,

PYI'-AA.'V: fl-H :: T'tnA" n-lU)-: TO)::

s.

::

ac/;.

IhAI'l-f::

s.

Tje:!*:

/\ao\::

Suffer,

A"

"-

D^ll-t".:

Sud'denly, adv.

::

•

K". tt^d.!-Sum'marily, adv.'^C.'V: TxRC") :: Sum'mary, adj. U-Al^rfCD-: WP^CV:

s.

Sud'den, adj. n>^TI'l": Sud'den, s. J^Tl-t-::

OT)<}.^ni-1>

hi^.'{l'fi

Sul'try, acy. 't'Yl'-fl::

::

ptn^rm Suc'kle, r.G. ?inm :: Suck'Iing, s. po^mO:: fhgi:: Suck'er,

S^

s.

Sulphu'reous,

-.:

"H^ ?\A :: Yk'iK.U: ^A::

I.

Such, p-on. Suck,

aq^•J^

::

P"^n

Suit'er, Suifor,

".

^C*?

::

Pon^im9°". po^rtoqaij

Suit'able, adj.

n£-:^A::

:

'I'Tfl^E::

s.

Sucei'nct, adj. Kf-P'C

hll

v.a.

Trtini"»J:: fnfll''""

Suit, V. n.

H^: Pm^A::

»« Yl J" TA pai;^Y^ J"f A ::

tio Yl 1'

s.

SUP

SUI

)

OCH

"-

PRfhJK:

OTJ(D,cq,::

^^O^^-fl

::

PX'h^ "« :

::

Sugge'st,

V. a.

(DR: A-fl:

hF^-

h,^n.: U^iiC. " Suicide, s. ^.Tf^: ""°|(^a :: Suit,*. A«™r" '/"AT^A-^:: A-flP^" Sugges'tioD,

*.

Sunshine,

s.

PRai.e:

'flC.H'i

PX'li.^

::

:

S;A:: Sup,

r.

11 A" K44" ^A: Pt"iii»f n'V

^d.'^l:

Su'perable, aJ/.

Superabou'nd,

v. v.

Superabundance,

s.

>kj^T

:

e^DA't*

»OA

::

::

t"«;«5.

" 't'C^"

::

X

"

SUP Superabundant,

1:

ajj.

191

(

>ig-«7

"^^

pav/^::

:

Superan'nuated, adj. Supe'rb,

>»^"1

arf;.

Suppc/rt,

J.

fl^"^: PTO'^'l :

RVf"

K"l"

oigA^JP: Ibf" S.1 1:: hlF-.'

i^SrC

pcroi^tro^: ?iA3»:

n""C

Superb'ly, adv.

s.


y.RlQ,: HltK". P«J»nn".

::

(D"fl::

Support'er,

s.

J^;)d.::

?i:3K"

^k!1n

""llA

Suppc/se, v.a.

Supercar'go,

onj^ie^::

"

K'J
Supportable, adj.

"nH-::

SUR

SUP

)

Supposi'tion, Suppre'ss,

aij f\-fl

s.

v. a.

Suppression,

::

'iS'"

::

trof^figxz:

::

^d.--

t'P4," o»;j4^::

h m«t \^^,^::

*.

o^T

Yl'n:: Supereroga'tion,

s.

Superfi'cial,

IlAjE

Gf/;.

Sup'purate,

^<J,«5.-"I' :: :

JPA " "^^^::

^

A.A::

Suppura'tion,

Suprem'acy,

" /L-"r - °^^*5 ilC Superflui'ty, s. 't'C^Super'fluous, adj. ^CQ,'Superinte'nd, v. a. mni*:: Superfi'cies,

s.

Supre'me,

:

Supe'rior.ac//. i\^t'::

VlS.:JPA::

s.

Super'lative,

s.

Supernat'ural,

Superscri'be,

Vlli-A-

adi;.

PHAm::

•XAl^&.-'V tl'^'VC,:

cc//.

Supersti'tion,

s.

po^flAT"

«l4" /^n-r?: o™I9"Ail:: htftT

yfitV:

Superstruc'tuve,

ooM^i!;.'!'

Supi'nely, adv. s.

«.

o^'^^ti^l

::

po^^pdl^.m

,^A::

«™J^'51::


s.

Surface,

s.

<5.->::

SurTeit,

v.

>»g-°l:

"^j^" HA-^: mT-t-?": :!"«

ono::

crocD'^:: qoijj::

s.

un.qnlj^:

Sur'geon,

s.

flS,: (^C^^:

Sur'liness,

s.

•?«»'l'*5l^"

PO^yj^T: HA:

::

:

txi.^

"

JPrt

j?A: "^irt'O ^PYT-A"". j?A: o^rt-fl : oa^Y>A::

Suppla'nt, v.a.

:

PT[<J»^C5''f

::

nOPTi^"

Sure, Surely, adv.

Surge, Supersti'tious, adj.

s.

^A"

nAJEl:-8d.::

v. a.

::

hA^nficnj^'

Sure, adj. "S^a^Vt-

:

Tfl

Pt^^rt*^" yA-Vfl

Surd, adj. 1^'}<S>C"

AJif: oo^CTI:: a
RAJZ: U-r-

:

U-A-: nAff»::

Sur'dity,

r. a.

Sup'plemcnt,

AthA:: YlU-A-: HA^:

JPA"

Su'rety,

*.

?»A^'i'1' -

tro-riAT:: oa"lA::

Supernu'merary,

Supi'neness,

s.

erotmiA "

ac/j.

Supre'mely.

p-rHA".

Superse'de,

s.

oolA "

oq:: ptJqjKT^"!?"

Superior'ity,

Sup'per,

r. o.

Sur^y, adj. Surmi'se,

••

9n «!»?'::

s.

ooi/ui'|A::

ftGB'il:: yA;?'*!)

\^i\:: ^i," t\Ci: TTTITA::

s.

troCCia"C^ "

Surmou'nt, v.a.

G)"in—

::

^A"-

VH"

7\

Supplemental, Supplement'ary, adj. cp.aqi:: Sur'name, Sup'pliant, Sup'pliant, Sup'plicate,

ponnA9«'} :: Pcn^o^AA:: Sup'plicant, s. A^iJ^:: T"flA^::

Gc//.

v. n.

Supplica'tiou,

Suppl/.

Supply,

v.a. «.

s.

ti^^h

Atrof"

nm

:

Ti^AA " a^aijttCi::

"ofim^:: onf^tmc^y ::

Sur'plus,

s. s.

Surpri'se,

cp,

v.a.

K14" ^S"

O)"! "

tl'^".

HAfn "

pa^(D"T.: Po^flAT"P*f|: \f^: «l""if|:: 'I-CC"

s.

rtO)':

•^^flfKD': PlTi-

Surprise, v.a. flfKD^: "ijE^-fl-n: Surpri'sing,

SuppoH

U'AT?:

Surpass'ing, pa7«. Sur'plice,

Cao"4"

s.

Surpa'ss, v. a.

K1*

"

par^ ^11""^: PUi::

YIQ"

?»KO:"poT,Jpf|

:

SWE

SUR Surren'der,

(

ftm:: "Kfl.: -nA-

V. a.

192

t\m::

:

Sweet'en,

?\H((5,m

v.

Sweefheart, Surren'der,

in/ fnn.-j,

s.

Surrepti'tious,

Sur'rogate,

Surrou'nd,

v. o.

onfirn^ ::

Sweet'meat,

Yinfl::

SweH'ing,

ob^od^::

^^p;:

::

PTtDJ^K^*: l^'T

(D^ii"::

s.

::

P8d.m: 0"ilA::

hnm::

Swell, V.

tlQ.&.: .PA::

Survey', r-a i'Oiifi^Yli'::

s.

Sweet'ish, adj. T'lJ'l': P8«i.fn::

PTKO-

nt"iYl'A:

ac/;.

nA.A:

s.

;;

TAB

SWE

)

Swerve,

(DiS.*^::

oi/riT::

s.

jfA: t^J^^J^:

v. n.

^A

H
:

A"

AVj::Sur'vey,

aqp»"j'::

*.

Survey'or,

mn 4?

s.

A.A:

Survi've, v.

Susceptibirity,

s.

Swift.

: :

htitl,

iXV'T:

rtCD':

OBfloij-l-;:

?4-imAmA::

tj.a.

::

ri"^::

Suspen'sion,

Suspi'cion.

Suspi'cious,

poTiyfitDi.^C.::

acT/.

TP^'f--

i.a.J-lU)::

Sustai'n,

Sus'tenance, s.

Swad'dle,

(Tin^ :

s.

lUO^CRO^" A'PflT:

ODfiiT^m^n^::

fll'l'

T*AA::

Swag, v.n. nVl-n.'^: (DK'P:: r. «. Ti^.:: nYlTt:: ttroVi

Swag'ger, Swal'low,

Swamp,

s.

Swamp'y, Swarm, r.

r. o.

THl

cl>':i

:

HHl

Swarth'y, adj.

Swathe, r.a.

:

ptni«^7an'V::

^CiXt'- Pm't»-4"

po^^fflrn ::

:

XO" m^:

Sweep'ings,

ca^^C" *Jt:

rt^O.::

s.

fignpA^T

s.

::

9^AVl'^

::

T"""!

Sym'metry,

s.

fflj^:

/hinj

"1-^1^ A::

z;.n.

m^:

?»Hl::

9": ^iiJg^Y'l'tin:: Sympathy, spa^fn/TD: hlj^l'f :: Symp'tom, s. Pfho^9": T^AVl'lf

J'lH't::

Synod,

s. ^^U-.K': trofl'lJ^: iXr^rt:: JP-n.P'T: ilCtlX^i"^-

s.

Synonymous, adj fnio': Kii^: ytUD^: Yl A.A::Ji.:: s.

PjI'A'lf

""TmV":

:

IHlTfldJ'::

aD-im9°::

Sys'tem.s. iXfl'twii::

M^C*^""t"-:

2\m»"m"":: mi'AA::

t;.

1.

s.

Syn'tax,

::

(DM:: Sweat'y. ac//. (DTiT Sweep,

s.

Swoon,

Syn'agogue, ::

pui^* '?"''> "If •TO^C-

Sway, r. 14:: UJAmi:: Sway, s. ooiH-r-:: A^A"!!:: Swear, r. »nj/v:: Sweat,

Switch,

::

>»1K: "KCJP: .PA::

"

«Jy. G>':J: n.

troa)'H(D'H

s.

Swi'nish, adj.

Sym'pathize,

AA:: Swad'dle,

Swing,

A.::

rt
PC.P: y\dX-'

(DH(DH::

Sword,

OlJ_^^^:: «I»Ail:: «?n"l'n::

s.

s.

Swing,?.

Sym'bol,

iti^fl" P'!<5.::

::

>»t;^::

s.

Swoop, I. a. J^'n->: (DC^: ^mi':: Swop, or Swap, v. a. ACDHl ::

tJom^I.mC-

Suspi're, v.n.

Su'ture,

cnjim AmA" *"»YiaY1A ::

s.

s.

OOHIP^::

auTmAfllA::

*.

Swine,

Swi'neherd,

AT,H.: TiIAYI

A:: f\^". Suspe'nse,

s.

Swim, r.
Tf^::

injQ)!^

Suscep'tible, Suscep'tive, adj. fli^fl: Suspe'ct, v.fmi.m^.::

Suspe'nd,

?-A":^A:: ^IgLje:: d^lf:: oo^fnT:: ""^YiA::

0(7;.

Swift'ness,

:

s.

?va)"l::

R-CT.J? " T^^K-^.::

Sweet, adj. P8i4.ai

::

Tab'ernacle, Ta'ble,

—

s.

obrA'TI-::

for meals:

Tab'ular,

i^^^::

s.

YlRC"

arf/.

::

>tA::

:^n'A::

^^It-^P-:

p/v"?!

Tab'ulated.acZ/. <5.t5:

::

A""?l::

A.*"*'!"::

Index: K"f^Kf^''-

901^:: Ta'bour,

;E^^^^

Flat surface, board:

s.

nA-'?l:^A::

PT^nVlA::

Meal:

:

TAN

TAG

(

193

pa^,£v" "TiJinA: PlTi:: : Tl A° ".

Tafcit.fldj.'H'P*: Ta'citly, adv.

"H 9"

Tacitur'nity,

s.

"H9" J""

V. to stitch: hAA" to turn a ship: an CVl-m: ooArt:: Tack, s.^ThC:: CifC*:: Poof^tl-n: 9"

ptroCTnil:

s.

TackOing, Tac'tics,

Tag,

lan^:: ^A^::

pou^tl-n:

s.

:

^A

:

:

onfl^i.JP ::

Tag, v.a. oofld-^CB-T: Afn2Hn.JP: Tail,

s.

r. 2\<(?iYiri:: s.

«. fflrtj?::

««yH:: ooifOA::

*. CDii," (Xl.a):r". Tii^'t-:: Talebearer, s. ffli^r:: I^AK^-

faculty:

s.

sum:

Pie.f1:

-flTA^::

Tarisman,

s.

Talk'ing. Talk'er,

s.

^JiA::

Tallow,

Vl:!"ll::

\1d,V"

oi3Eq,(D'Y::

P^Am:

TpoV

Taste,

s.

Tattaer,

s.

Tav'em,

s.

TAO^-,^:: y^U-

Tax,

t>.a.

TO^C.^SIS.^".

Tea,

?iAO"K:"-

Teach,

-m<.: JP^J?Aa^^: ^kKd^::

4.1'::

Tan'gible, adj.

Tank,

s.

Tan'ner,

P ot^ ^fl :

PRgT: P"1A: HAd^::

HA^.-

ft"^::

rtj^H::

flj^-fl::

H£iG." ll^P::

«tH.m^::

mRl^".

?iin
?inn::

on^TnC"

s.

*. CCl,_gl::

v.

Teach'er,

?ifiT^«?l:: s.

auffu^Q:: hflfi"?^:: s. llT::
v. a.

Tant'amount,

/\oiJ^^:: J\UJ1»P::

arfj.

Tear,

s.

>»^'n::

Tear,

V.

nmil::

Teat,

4.«5::

Tap,s. «I»A.A: Tan'talize,

TKI.QJ't'::

•rraj.T^::

'?»1n''A::

«fCS.-i:

'I'KK:: t'd.Td.::

Tease, v.a. 2\KVl
P(D':i: OT^rtlll'iajP" s,

pcnj^*?!?"?!::

Tead, or Tede,

AT™:: v.

s.

Taxa'tion,

s.

Tan.

"»'f!''::

nmrt::

Tautology,*. PYIC,: Tax, s.'^'fXO'-

l^CE: ^J^^A:: PA«ro^::

Tam'per,

•^-'nnf"

OD^UDfl:: ^701^:: IQSliz

Taunt'ingly, adv.

HATS'" CH*™^:

v. a.

t»-V«iTO--

.-

X

•J^.A::

*.

s.

Tam'arind, Tanie,tJ.a.

rt^

>-

Tas'sel,

Tame,

arfj.

s.

Taunt,

d.^'P*--

Kr- ooR-jhS.:: s.

OD-Hip^:: au^p^y. HIP:: ^P:: s.

Taunt, v.a.

fl-fl::

Tal'mud, or ThaFmud, TalFness,

J\4Vl-rt::

?kilK<5.::

V.

Tat'tle, v.n.

(Xl(D:J'::

«•

HAT: ^A::

s.

ponnpT: ^-fl^a::

Tat'ter, i;.a.«I>KK::

tm.V'^". M^X--

s.

TeL\l,adj.

q>A:^::

s.

s.

Ta'steless, adj. Itxgi.^^::

TC^CDT::

Talk'ative, adj.

Tar'iff,

Taste,!'. «i>an!l::

a weighty

troVlA.'^'::

Talk, v.n.

"JiC^"

s.

Tar'get,

ouKlP^::

P'TC^'CJ?: rtO)'" Pffl^l: g;: ^yTA::

J?H:: T'J'nA::

Tale,

Tal'ent,

Tare,

Tar'tar,

Cln^l^'t""

kc(D-m;^::

Ta'king.s.

Hl7":r::

HlJE.-t"::

pariHI^:: H79": Poi^A::

flc//.

Tar'ry.v.

K^K*?."

:

HI'TDt'flA"::

Tar'dy,

Tar'riance,

Taint,

0^^::

s.

Hffl^i

:

:rA*r: 00^490 tid,i^"

s.

Tar'dily, acZi.

Tar'nish,

'^l&.'X'-

Taint,

Take,

hK41"

g-^-l-::

s.

Tail'or,

s.

Tard'iness,

"^S*::

PHyo^': •flAHl': niU«;.«5^:

s.

no^H a J? 6^^h

s.

oJjHn.?:: PrtT": TTQ.:: Tap'estry, s. P"I.K-T^ : A'n"l1' s.

Tarant'ula,

aSI:: TacHcl^

Tap, v.Q. VinC"^A:«i'JEi:t un. J^rt::

Tape,

Taper,

Tack,

TED

TAP

)

M^::

s.

?ifl^l«i::

fn-^::

Technical,

acZ/.

Te'dious, adj.

hflT:J<;

P-flA*!^::

po^HT.^:: PO^JPEVlV"::

::

BBB

"

TED

TEN

Te'diously, adi>. hjtjyiqo::

(

fMI^-f-:'.

Teem,

v.

Olrt

Teens,

s.

n?kA"Cf n«JP: hfTOff

Teeth,

'VC.fn

v. a.

194

J^n

:: :

Teg'ument,

^(D"^

:

croTiln

-.

TES

TEN

)

Tend, V. K4rt :: Tend'ence, Tend'ency, Ten'der,

acf/.

Ten'der,

v. a.

Ten'der,

s.

AU j^

s.

ooj^^^fl

::

::

h.'Pd.n

tHJ^t^-fl

Tenderhearted, adj.

:-.

oofjdi.?'::

s.

-

:

:: ::

An-: PAHfl::

C^iJ.

'i::

Teintis. «I>A7":: Tel'escope, s. OBlX£^::

Ten'dernes3,s.:J^Ar: ftr-T: KAOB-nH't*"

?iA:: M^:: Tel'ler, s. i;j^ ::

Tene'brious, adj.

Telltale,

Ten'nis,

PO.^C^'^nn'p*:: CaA"^"

Teil,t;.

Ten'ement,

n^l':: ffld^f:: TAK?:: Temera'rious, ofZ;. ^Yl^/V po'J^(Di*P^: s.

:

Tem'per,

P^^fl

s.

*l>fl:^"::

Tem'per,

^\vev

s.

:

J^AtJomTP^ ::

:

^F^A"^

A"^

:

"O^^^^ "

onorta^aij.ft-

'>»«!^^'l'::

v. a.

:

ilO

:

J^

::

ni'VI"

:

s.

Pi£J.fl

OA:: :

Tent,

^I^T:: tkV"kX"

*.

ViA^C- T^Ti^:: ^f^dX- tlQ.£^" s. Atl^l'l' :: «l>mr::

*.

Tenui'ty,

A9"

Tergiversa'tion,

A-fl

::

::

o^ti,(S)'9

s.

n A51

JPA:: Tem'perately,

atfi'.

Tem'perature,

s.

q^qn

1^^°:

jPA-

:

/^'J^i^

::

:

Atl -

lil*'.^ :: Tem'pest, s. «%a)'A° : T^fl 'Tempes^VL0us,adj.n&ttr:14Xl- PTffflX:: Tem'ple,

Tem'poral,

T?^ " pnu" ^AT""

Ter'minate,

nr}j,

Tem'porary, Tem'porize,

adj.

Termina'tion,

i. n.

:

"KIK

=

T.H.

:

?»K
J'lM'C

::

-TSaiirt

(Drtl:: ""[jl^ri

"

::

P9"

«7"J^i.^ ::

pw" JPfl^i- "

- 2\H

Terrifi'c, ad/.

ptPHytlA,^".

Ter'rify,

J\f|^<J.::

v. a,

Ter'ritory, s.

"IHT - U^^C. " ^C^i't' " o^fld.d.'r :: J^13«-" s.

Ppfl^ : I^T Vofi Vic " Ail::

Ter'tian, adj.

Test,

s.

Tes'tament,

s.

Yl.^T

::

O.lJ'*?

Pq^T

::

:

llO

:

<5.3»

^:flA:Crtf::

::

Tena'cious, adj.

"XH,::

::

PO^Ca^fl::

::

" £0.^^

Terre'ne, Terres'trial, adj.

Ter'ror,

Tempt, V, a. jS.Ti " ^^^In 4 " Tempta'tioD, s. A^TY:: uuqox\Q:: Tempt'er, s. d.:h^ "

ponfflm

0)1*11 s.

ogA't'

::

Tcr'ribly, adv. T^fld^C.-^

m,H.:: AT,H.:: AT.H. ^A "

IP"

PKlHH

Tena'city,

s.

Ten'ant,

>flTln
:


::

^THH ^THTi "

Tena'ciously, adi;.

s.

r.

Ter'rible, adj.

s.

Tem'porally, adv.

«.

Ter'minable, ad/,

U^tl A" «"J*Kf^ -

s.

Tem'ple-bone,

Ten,

Term,*. (Dll'J:: flT" PTn,^T : ODfDrt?'::

oD'HTP-t*::

'••-

: :

:

ac?;.

:

p-JT"?": 'VCfl- tllUi^t-" s. ^'f1li^ :: "^A't" Tense, s. PrtTfla^: PS'A: TLH.:: Tense, ad;. PXr:: ^AA " Tense'ness, s. R-S-i^ " ?»At'"AA'l*"

tDi^Ur : a)K.« oq A -V Tem'perate,

— ^A

s.

Tep'id, adj.

yn^qo: tro'flA'"rf oofnT::

Tem'perance;

::

play at

'

K-fl A

'J'flii'rr: ««'H'}

:

To

Ten'or, or Ten'our,

Tenth,

Tem'perament,

PTrtm

fllFl^^:

OtJ;:

Ten'on, Temer'ity,

s.

cnj^/\gn :;

s.

"

lltD'

Testa'tor,

«.

"hgy^i.fl

::

Tesfed, ad/.

PTd.Tl

::

Tes'ticle,

s.

«t>^A::

More

decently:

fimy-:

:

THE

TES

(

195

THE

)

THI

Thencefor'ward, adv. YlRJ?': ffiJE^JP:: Tes'tify, v.

ourtYl^::

Testimc/nial,

Tes'timony, Teth'er,

s.

9"flSlC"

gnfirif;:: 7"ftilCll'1*

».

Al-fl

s.

PT^flllC"-

R"<S.

"

s.

t(pA•^r ::

The'ory,

JVi^-fl::

s.

:

pwoj^rh

'ttpA'T.JP

::

011,^::

YlH.,P::

arfv.

YlHJP: OYT-A::

Thereabou't, adv.

Pn^K^in-l'

1 fl :

s.

Theol'ogy,

There,

::

Text,*. ft-nVl'V:

iTiJ) A"

Theolo'gian,

niA:: tlH?:

Thereafter, oJi'.YlHJ?:

(D

^^:: >iT'?Hy:: Text'ure,

s.

J^Cfl " oofid.?:: JZfl

=

^poDrtTJ::

s.

fl'fl/h'f

—

Thaw, Thaw,

—

:

—

The,

Pa^:m«5.C:-

s.

:

V.

m.^:

TAlIl:: Does not exist in the Amharic.

art.

s.

s.

:

oufi^Jf::

Their, pron. poss. of They, suffix:

Cfr:: Therewith'al,

ooATn.JP

PCl^®*"

YlRy

aofv.

Thermom'eter,

s.

As

u

Tiiick'ness,

CB^^v^'i-t-

A.n

Thiefcatcher,

s.

*.

v. n.

A.^^

A.1

:

HAa^'

Thencefo'rth, adv.

YlRJP:

a)je.JP::

•;

"I?»AH.U

::

s.

P8T:

Thine, proTi. m.

Thing,

s.nC::

Tliink,

D.

2\l1n

Tliink'ing,

s.

::

::

Id)'::

Thievish, adj. "K-ig: Thigh, s. cp.-? :: Thin, ad/. «l>ep.1::

—9" "

::

ptn>«J»^:

h(Dd.<^::

a. ».

rt*^'!'::

A.T : ^A:: fl6.^::

^P-Il:

«^qj^

Alld-T:: ::

^If:: ATI"::

Al%:: Then, adv. PHL^l: T.H." cry. Thence, GrfD.YlH.JP:: VlH,«::

£"1^1"

::

::

Thief,

Thim'ble,

J^O^::

Theme, s.'tw^:: ilC." Themseaves, pron. pi. iA^Oy- "

;3<5.:

:

t'C5"«'D'r^::

These, j^ron. pi of This, >iA.tJ::

Thieve,

to the verb.

Theft,*, fic;*::

H.y- HA^:: TflR,?: a>K„P:: YlliJ?: n:«A:: RH.^:: Thereto', Thereunto', adv. flARtl:: flAH. ,F:: ARtJ:: AH.^:: Therewi'th, adv. YlRJP: P&." HRJ?:: O

Thick'en,

17 JP'I-CT " P^ffl^T CD:r Pi" ::

Thee, the oblique case singular of Thou, J^Tf Generally with the sufiBxed pron. "1^:: 2. pers.

arfu.

?»i«:: XIH.U:: They, pron. y^Cf^^Gi-:: "XAy:: Thick, ad;. (D(S.<5.9":: JtY:: K^^^:: Thick, adv. (D^5.«J°::

*i.5"-

POd.^' oo^/^'p::

The'atre.

—

:

s.

tlCfr::

lniH,P::

nH.y:: OCfr"

crfi;.

(D^KV". (DS.H.y:: Y1H..P" VJCrt-:: Thefeo'n, Thereupo'n, adv. flHLJP: AJK:: Yl

"

—

Thatch,

arfr.

nH.tl: ooY\1

Thereinto', adv.

— — — — A—" — ,

—

Therefro'm,

Thereo'f,

which: P :: P ^:: ^tJ:: 9°:: He she p :: pno ;: conj.'h'iK'—" —H'iSr-' >»'? man: _?: rtdh:: and _pil: rt ^:: e.g. which grieves me: Pin^y^TI^ O)'" ^:: —which pleased me: 5^fl: ^rtT^" loves God: y^lHT^-hdt.C.'i'. Po^ He you may know "J^ Al
TJiat, pron.

flAH.U::

The'refore, adv.

There'in,

Thanks, s. »?nfl3r:: Thankless, ad;, puqjpoort'n:: Thanksgi\''ing,

flHy ::

Thereb/, adu.

TfOA: O-^CO P"^

Thank'ful, adj. (ftA:

nH.y::

Tlierea't, adv.

—

Than, adv. Iri :: Thank, ua. ?iCTortii:: '5v^H.?i'n/h.C

::

aqfi^::

/•

^^^::

:

:

THR

THI Thiny,

^^IzU^f::

adv.

Thin''ness,

(

J.

«l>cp.'jl •?!»::

^<1^^: (/.f:; cn)Q^::

Tinrd, adj. f^tll-'P ::

s.

fiq,«5.

Thir'ty,

patj^Rnq ;; h.M'i.: I^fl-t*:: ?ijui<;.:

UJA«1 :: JCU ::

ac?/.

-hh"?!

*.

Thrill,

pfiff ::

/.

jEil^: and JE-f'"

Thith'erto, adv. CD^^H.^?

'i^flVlH.l'

::

(Dj^H.^ ::

X d.C " "o Rl?' Tliom'y, ndj. yit^fi: PAn-> Thong,

s.

Throe,

(DJIJ^JP

:

^

-

;;

.Tlfn"?": JP

Thor'oughly, Those, pron.

mi/^^^p ::

s.

o(7;. fl

«^ «7" : : d. X"

ITiou, second pron. pers.

Though, Thought,

?\"1-n::

s.

V "

m. Yx'i'V--

>iiH.JP::

/• ^ik^'•T^ ::

preji. fl

::

2\i^-fl:

acZ/.

Pon

Throw,

V.

Thrust,

V.

Thrust,

s.

Thumb,

pa^^tl'fl:-

hA^::

:

Q);]::

_K4,:: (Ipl't-:: v. a.

5>J^;i..^"

u

?ii11".i^>K

Thurs'day,

s.

adj.

::

»T)A::

::

Thun'der,s.

::

Pi>J^3.^:

s,

—

(^tltV'- 7.H.: T%d.fl::

^'A^: 81"

Thun'der,

fl

nU-Al'^r©'::

TJA " on J-::

s.

Thwart,

Oil :: Thral'dom, s. F"i^: crB-JiJ-'S' :: HO'*'" Thrall, s. 1 (Q JP " 1 0"^ :: Thrash, v. "Jsy^T: TO^J^"^: (D3»:: Thous'and,

T:J<|.::

—

oc?t'.

ii.au-y'^::

UYt'^'XK"- PTo^J"::

adj.

!?i«">'f|::

Thus, adv. "/tTi^V

Thoughfless,

s.

oo^^^/t-::

u n. ;34. :: Throt'tle, s. iqC:: Throng,

Thunderstruck,

An-t*::

Thread,

H-4.'5 "

s.

Thun'derbolt,

'"Jrt'fl::

pon^pfi-fi

arf;.

«.

Throng,

Thry'fallow,

: :

^'J: ^^'PC,::

conj.

Thought'ful,

>iAH.^

of That,

jpZ.

hgl"

(Afl-:)K4,::

TJirone,

Through,

A:: Thor'oughfare,

TYlirCDi::

?»^^^::

«?aft".

s.

Throughou't,

pa^jPilAq."

(D;}::

::

hA-

ng*:

Throt'tle, v. a. ?\1«!»::

:

Thor'ough, adj.

:JjEA::

nHfl-T: m-n*"

n-JS-ll'::

Throat,*. Jt^C::

::

Thith'erward, adv.

l*

00^::

I^fl'f:

^'-fl::

IK A:: n«1

t>.

Thrive, v.n.

CDKH^ - (D^^ -

Thith'er, adv.

I^flf: IH.::

ccZt).

Throl), r.n.

This, pron. m.

Thom,

:

^^Hn^: Ptn^^i^A*:: Thrifty, ad;. nHIVT: mn^::

Thirtee'n, adj.

orf/.

—

Thriftless, adj.

Thirst, «. 'I'KDq::

Thirtee'nth,

The upper

on^g-^Yl"

j.

yuAfl::

Tlirift'ily,GC?w.

Jto«J'"J' ::

Thirs'ty, adj.

Thresh'old,

TID

Thrift,*. OB-ijS^-T::

::

i.^A "

Thirl, r. a. fiiT!::

Thirst,

THR

)

Thrice,

n PflT^:

Tliird'ly, adv.

196

::

^Al'S'::

9"'!'!['::

OS": P"9

s.

the suffixes

U

d.'t'A-

Thread,!;.^ <5.'"rA'l: 2\ilA«5.:: Thread'bare, adj. d.'t'A: Po^J'^nT:

^1^::

Thy, pron. JPl-t::

:

m.

— V'

ni.

Il'r il : /.

and

Pf

s.

;

e.g. fl.'t'

3% house.

Thyself, pron. recip. h.'i'V Ti'ar, Tia'ra,

Generally with

— f\:f.

:

HAfli'l'tJ::

P^fl: d^IJUCJP: (D^fJ:

H

|IA«I: A-Ilfl" Threat,

s.

Three,

T

v. a.

S»

fffl^

at//,

Three'fold,

Tick,

*J?a^ ::

Threat'en,

«
P^o

s.

iTOTnC::

Tick'et,

:

s.

po^_pfm: »d.+ ::

Tickle. v.^ilYlTn::

::

I'-fl'l*:

OKQ.:

^A"

PPfl

Tide,

s.

TJZ^::

Afl:: Three'score,

s.

Pft^:

T.H.: iJJP"

rt"*!-

Ti'dings,

s.

(D<5,::


P'lrliC"- °^
oooo

:

:

TID Ti'dy, adj. Tie, «.aij

Tie,

TIS

^A"

RKirr: IH.:

s.

Ti'ger,

,

-res'::

::

Title,

J^THH:: KXf:: 7\Rnn:: hmni»::

Till, jprep. -JifjYl

:

u a. ^/J,«i ::

Tillable, Till'age,

Tiller, s.«f'4:^J::

Tim'brel,

s.

—:

J^,;fl

«nj

::

fflK

=

Ti'mekeeper,

m^hL"

DC-

YiKW^"

Prt^i't': ou«I^fnCJ?" nT.ILa>: ^A::

s.

^q«i^

Toast,*.

PTflninrt:>»l^«^::

Toes,

PIC:

s.

^A9"

».

Tol'erance,

^^^

s.

Tomb,

v. a.

oo5^^JUi::

s.

:

::

?4 AVi AYI A"?"

:^^UJ ::

s.

P^'11C

Ton,

::

^nAO^VlAVlA::

hS
-l-n^: rtfD::

:

a^

::

5. Pi«jg>nC: KITL,?:: poDCYl-ft: i^HI: 1>A'V

s.

hlJ:

:

ITC" :hA*: nC^A:: :

TC^ - F

Tone,

s.

Tong.

s.

'lYl'-i.: CRTTi::

"•

-1^4->'

aD4H.(;q»-qjp

*.

s.

CFO^fj

pyo^-nCS'

s.

Ton'sils,

*.

JPTM-

Too, adv. J^"iqo

Tip'sy, od/. rt^li::

Tool, s.fl<5.:

APYlf™:: hil'l'^':: "hW^ld," Ti'resome, ac/> pw^JPfl^lC:: hf>^:3^::

Tooth,

s.

;

11.11 ::

:

:

*"'J^:}1,'^

A^t;

::

::

;;

TCfl ::

s.

p^

pai^ni,n-l-:>»3>:: ODfji.jp::

5F:: Molar oq::

Tooth'ache,

;;

::

>A^4.::

Tongue'tied, adj. To'nic,

:2^A-: J^?«a:::

::

PHAn-T: OBAfl::

Tip,*. fi'A'T"

HP::

,

:;

Tomb'stonc,

:

*.

s.

;'

,-

ou^nC "

s.

P:r^Vi: rt^:: Tink'le, v.n. flYl-^:: "i^lK: Tink'ling, s. crahY>C "

Tb'sue,

r

*."l-flC"

Tongue,

Tire, v.n.

pVi cto

::

od'Y|Via?': !>{":: OB^ljLU:: -t'O^JM^'t'

pDna-n^g-l

Tongs,

J^S.

,

<;

9nAVl'>:: poij^^lM*:: ooYiVi^^::

Tinge, v.a.Yfl^i:

oo-^YlC ::

>[-"f::

To'ken,

TolFbooth, .

^£\00:: Tin'der, s. fritT "• Tiae,*. Fv^^-f^: ogfi't'ViYljf •"'(D'T.j?: TCrt "

s.

::

or/j,

A::

Tinc'ture, v.a.

Tint,

PoufflT:

Toil'some,

Toll, V.

s.

Tink'er,

A—::

(D^::

::

rtA9":r:: s. •f-^liT'

Tolera'tion,

::

: :

nfl9":^A::

A—

Tol'erably, adv.

IK.: poii A(DT::

Tinct,.*.

s.

::

To,p-cp.

ToFerate,

4^C*C" A-nm^:: Tinc/ture, A'H m ^

s.

ToFerable, adj.

Tim'orous, erf/. d.i:: t\4^6" Tim'orously, adv. AJC^:: tx^C" Tin,

Pf«d.n^:

Togeth'er, adv. TiJEJ*:: K-flC^^ Toil, v.n. gVloiJ:: s. ^Vigo::

Tiin'id, adj. <5.^:: s.

M^A^ll:: R^:: J^A::

J-f M : R-^^ :: pinjJSm'i'7^: CEKDJ*::

isf^il

s.

Tobac'co,

TxJ" HP :

Ti'mely, adv. nT.H.CD':: Ti'me-serving, arfj. >»1K= Timid'ity,

Ifl-flC"

::

pooR-thi^.: ftTU:

s.

Tit'ular, ad/.

=

::

Time, s. 7.H.:: Honi:: Time, v-a."^!,^: 'lH,: h^^l:: Ti'mely, adj.

"l-flC"

KiK- Po^(D"in

M^Anm: rtm:: Ti'tlepage,

Tiftle,

a-Tf : Po^UId.fl-T: ^i'jn,^^:: Yl

flT"

s.

Tit'tletattle,

^ o^/. P^^d^Q:: PT^^C: ""J-^fl:: on^^Qi:

s.

:

IR-::

s,

Tim'ber.

^t^JE^

'•

TVile.v.a.tVF^'i- lt\(a"\:'.

hflCai'I':: hg5HH:: Tile. s. n.'^: Po^YlKin^: m-fl:: Till, con;. >ifj|l|—:j^^f|:: ^_:: Till,

TlM'C

s.

, •

:./

Tight, aJ/.Jtt.:: Rn.-n:: cp'l*::

Tighten, v.a.

TOO

•TIT

)

Tithe,

^P:?

s.

197

Ti'theable,(Mi>*lM'q:

UUCP.::

ua. Mju
Tier,

(

—

:

Dog's—:: Pffi-'lr^^.l j^j^:: Gap of a— •)(;•) :

PT^fl Ohl'f :: :

:

TOY

TOO TootMess, Top,

s.

Top,

v.

i C i ai;(,

adj.

^.fi

1' Q^l.^^

::

198

(

Toy,

:

Tna.:?iA:: To'paz, s. t^i^-Hpi :: Toj/ful, adj.i^tiYi AJK: PonA::

Tract,

:

Top'ic s. \1Q: pai|,K
A^f

Torch,

Pft^^.: Od)"^^

s.

u

I'Cq.CDT::

n.

Trace, v.a. ^e.A^JCD'T: <5.AT Track, s. Q.A3 :: tronj^ ::

::

Topog^raphy,

TRA

TOY

)

y^Wt'V "

adj.

auj^p'p:: onj^croJ^'::

Trade,

j,

Trade,

v.

T?! Pm :: fioo-r ::

Tra'der,

::

h"q¥::

fil^cp.::

s,

onJlP'P:

Tra'desman,s.Tfl^i;P':: hc"J^:: Tra'de-wind,

s.

Torna'do,

Tradi'tion,

Yl'TfahA^K*:

'i'V-^'XK'

s.

Pd.HH::

Tor'pid, adj.

Tor'por,

s.

Tor'rent,

nHfg": Po^OhR: (DIH

Tor'turei

^Yl^fl

::

::

?k.A."

s.

oof^Vl'fl::

s.

s.

Traffic,

V. n.

Trail,

v.

Trail,

«.

TiA". (DHCDH:: & s. U-A- " Uf-Al^f :: To'tally, odu. n"19™:: 5«l» Toss, v.a.

Touch,

u^rt"

Touch,

s.

fJV^tl

Touch'hole,

Train,

T:: Train,

H::

HO^^O.' .PA^:

ouQ^'fy.

s.

Touch'y, adj. ^T"^"^

s.

•7"A9"A"-f :: 7^^^' s.

Tough, adj. K^^^:: Tough'en, v.n. j^5HH

2\Raoj^::

v. a.

Vhd/V

ti.a.

Tram'ple,

v.

:^;)EEl::

Tranquillity,

Transa'ct,

Transce'nd,

:=

Kfl:

a^yrt*i::

"

:

Toy,

::

^"J'*^::

"H?^:

PO^A::

KT:^:: •K7D:^:: 046.^::

s.

hKO "

s.

w.

fli.

::

nAffi:: (D"l

::

Transcend'ence, Transcend'ency,

s.

Transfe'r, w.a.

^g"'n:: Tow'er, D.n. "hlg: ^9n'fl THS.: ?iA" Town, «. J^IC" s.

,^im

YlA^A:

s.

H^^:

PR•d.'^: AS""-

AOAf

::

H&,"

U-AT?:

S"

iS,-!-::

s.

Towns'man,

P

Trans'cript,

ogn^::

lAlC"

oo^HTO:: s. JpntlC^': o^'a^m^"

Tox'ical, adj.

JP

CJJ'T^'l'::

Transcri'be, v.a.

To'ward, adv. fflg To' wards, p-ep. (DS" Tow'er,

s.

XT: ^A::

v. a.

Transac'tion,

in:: T-TI'::

pa^m*^"

s.

n(DS""oj^:

::

::

Tow, v.a. nCD':? : "hTT To'ward,ad; .K«r::

Tow'el,

::

^H::

P"^^C^::

Pg^HH -

?k'T[J^

pa^TAAe."

^^gni-^T:

Tran'quil, adj.

::

rear, educate:

Draw: 'h'fl'::

Tram'mel,

••

Make grow,

v. a.

Traitor,

.^llrt::

m^TT:

s.

Touch'stone.

Touse,

troj^oo^::

hoDt:: TilPrn:: I^X-t" niA(l>: "lO:: po^T-fT: fliAT": P"^«l-fl:

Trance, wTranse,

s.

hA

;«J^^::

s.

To'tal, adj.

Tour,

A-t-OhA^:

Me;::

oonPT"-

Traffic,

^&.tV "

pcnja>.|>'}: ^4.fI::

e^: Pjr-""l:

oo^H'H "

s.

Tor'rid, adj. Tor'toise,

'•'•

P

i;3K,"

i\T:: 4,f :: Torme'nt, t.o. Ul'fP:: TWfl'P:: Tor'ment, s. juigj^ :: s.

«"»

croil^:: J-fil:

fl^<5.::

».

(h6.:: Tracfable,

::

KOlA^:: *. pmj^^i oda(D'?

Transfigura'tion,

:

::

Transfi'x, v.a. (D^J::

Transfc/rm,

t-.

fJO^Yhl: tt(Sn\'-' s. pao aVI o" A(DT ::

Tran§forma'tion, Transgre'ss,

Ad.::

u

ffllln:

:

TAA<{.:: th"Jl:

TA

-

TRA Transgres'siod,

Transgres'sor,

s.

:

TRE

(

199

crofAA^::

pm^jp^^ :: o^AQ.^

Trans'ient, adj. Transmit,

s.

^«5.ri

Trans'itory,

arf/.

pa^JPAS."

hfl-r^T-tro

J\i1

?»d.Art

::

Ai5.::

Tread,

j.

oocnEq,::

Tread,

V.

dJR::

Trea'dles,

Transla'tion,

"^Ctl"^ -

s,

'l*C*J*'i'°

6.A

"

rtT" s.

hflTCtX"^::

Transmari'ne, adj.

YllfhC:

ffl:?.^:

^A" ::

Transmuta'tion,

s.

tnj/^o'y

'"T^^Afl :: Transpa'rent, adj. -flQll'i: «.

2\fl-ri^rt::

piro-Hn^fl:

s.

Yltro

::

onTn'fl " P^^^

s.

K4T:: s. ^^:^ :: Pgfl3".

:rrh

*.

:

St'"!*"

looioo::

Ji

!*lfn::

Treat,

Treat'ise,

>»3>:

fnn«5::

tlfT" TllPR"

V.

•?""1(D'1:

Ptni^«lA^:: (DH" "TlAR::

CJ^troe f;:

4"

Treat,

s.

ARA

s.

Treas'ury,

:.-

^otig ::

OB'H^•n:: v.a. o^'Hl'n'i: A*?""

Trea'sure,

Treas'ur«r,

s.

«™0^"-

Pho™}!,: ^SCtl:

s.

Trea'sure,

^Alllf oof|g^:: Transmi't, ua. llgK" Transmu'table, adj. pn^AfflT Transmis'sion,

Transpi're,

"S^VOSt-l:

«.

Trea'sonable, od;.

Trans'migrate, v.n. d.Al'l :: Transmigra'tion, s. cro
Tran'som,

?irt-l-::

t^oog:: ^iqi: flCD-C: qtrog: OD-IAS-::

Trea'son,

^:

Transla'tor,

imA"

*.

otj/^^;:

s.

v.

::

Treach'ery,

::

Trans'ition,

Transla'te,

TRI

^A: h'^AtS.: Po^flT:: PTrta)^(l> 3: ARA'I': Po^lAR-:: >»9«Jl*'l: ?k

TAArS."

s.

TRE

)

«?"«1|::

ou»rh^: YIQ:

Po^iS.

:KD«I»:: Transpla'nt,

v. a.

i^A " -f fl Yl t™

Treat'ment,

"

G) llg Trans'port,s.'rh^q":00{l>'rt^:: hVl9"::

Transpt/rt,

«. a.

Transporta'tion, Transpor'ter,

s.

s.

oiJCI^ni'T::.

"Tfl'^o^,

Transubstantia'tion,

C^d^^'T:

: :

s.

oojlYiy ::

^«7"«C'l':

oo AfflT " P

P1*^Cm: "Xl

s.

e.:,PA:: l^fll-: s.

TreHis,

Trap,

a)R-"D_^:: obr-JE^:: ?iXaoK:: ^H:: AUA""::

s.

Trap'pings, Ti-ash,

s.

s.

s.

?iS"]J».-.:

^Inw"

::

yus-" ^^l?"::

ptniTPfll'I'T::

s.

«jy"»l: H-CJf= F=V,s«^T-

Trepa'n,

s.

(DR'«">_g.::

"d;jie;a::

gcZ/.

Trepida'tion,

::

^AfOAl': 103* of/j.

hrtTf:: Tn;!^:: Ofil

s.

AAe.JP" Tress'es,

TreVet,

Treacherous,

acT;'.

ao-^<}»'y«|j»p::

""-^S"

p^.fl; 2\Jt1^:,oo

T^

TravHsn*?"?^: ^^^C:0^^'C:: ""llj?" Trav'eller. s. an'nj^?':: 'X'n^:: ^;JR.:: Tiav'erse, V, T«n^:: H
ooiJj>^€|.::

s.

Trench,

Tres'pass,

Tray,

0»

v. n. "fi "PiT^^Clt" Tremen'dous, adj. ptni_yfi&,&,"

Trep'id,

n—

l^fl^:

Trem'ble,

Trem'ulous,

pa^^f!l^fF«: "^3'::

s.

.PA"

KCn- ^A-

HAT"::

Trav'ail, v. c(ij>5::

Trav'ail,

?i*lih.^::

H^:: Ul^lU^:: ooAW^ir-^::

Tre'mour, Trap.v.a.

aqj^<»"l:: f!^::

«.

ln,^T::

Tre'ble, adj. f'fl't-: T.H.:

Tree,

::

prj/hi:

Treat'y,

Tri'al,

s.

«.

<5_^:: s.

tT^T^'Ep.::

fJO"l«|'ni'P'P::

ng^:: V. n.

3nil.?i^:: Pflt"l:OOf

TAA^S.::

OKA::

:ini.?k

"J^'i'h-'}::

X^C- ^PA-i-: "^S*:: d.-rr:: auYli.::

».

fifj'T:

Trian'gular, ad;. j^f|^:

"^"Hl: .PACD".:

-

TRO

TRI Tribe,

nj^::

s.

Tribula'tion,

Tribu'nal,

q.nA.::

PQ.CJ^: ilTj::

s.

TUM

TRO

)

TrouOjle,

v. a.

Trou'ble,

s.

TiRfloxiv.

i^fi^l^..'.

hRi.

onYi^.::

s.

Trib'utary, adj. rttp.:: l-flf^T: Trib'ute, ». "l^f;:: oofim^::

Trick, v.a.

200

(

poiirtT::

^'i^'P':: VhYl'V" «"»

'!^;m::

Yl«5.::

Trou'blesome, adj. t\i)rf'^&-:

2^^AA:: T'riYl'A:: -nm R m n ::

Trous'ers,

Tric/kle, u. n.

s.

Tro/weight,

fhi" flfd-A:: poi^Hl: ODA'ifl.J? : s.

AT

Tri'fle, v. n.

C: ?i^"^.: U-A'T: G)*-!-: ^AH^" Tru'ant, adj. 3-V|^.:: fl^z «5.^-: UtlT?" Truce, s. PHT^Sp: 0^.a.^•. t\1U.:: Truck, «. nAdh'?": trohPT-

Tri'fle,

Truck,

Trien'nial, adj. pr«f|'?l': Tri'fallow, v.a.

h.""'^::

U^RCi:

:

K

TKLa}!* :: h3> A A :: ^'A.A: YIQ" rq,®^:: -fiTA't-::

s.

Tri'fler,

l^ft'f: T,H.

s.

Tri'fling,

tv^fi^.i TCR,t¥" adj. S>A.A::

Trilateral, ad/. f'fl'V: Tril'lion,

hmTO:

.PAOh::

«ro^:^A^: n_A

-^iAP-T::

s.

P-1:: Trim, ad/. nA-nft: JPIX :: Trim, r.a. A-f!lVl: >'iS«5.:: Trim'mer, s. t-l^d-"Trim'ming, s. OB'j-IK^r.Trin'ity,

s.

Trinlcet,

s.

Trip,

fnVlA::

s.

Trip'od,

s.

I^fi't-

Trip'ping, adj. Tri'theism,

s.

Tritura'tion,

:

Trunk,

Triv'ial, adj.

Triumph,

nC-

^^'H: T-H::

^M';Jh:: Ppfll": KcnjA^l't-:

s.

*.

1'?nU

^^^A "

^9" VlC oqhYe." ST^- «™»iu{^:: =

RA: i"i:: Triumph'ant, ad/. ?ihr<5.:: ^A: PO^l^" Tri'umph, r.n. hllliS.::

Tri'une, adj. f^tl't". T^T^Sr-

Troop, s.^l'H:: Troop, u.n.

JPA::

o^l^"

Trope,

&,d,flV"

s.

ptnjfiia.:

9°A?Tf

P«?nAh: H-C^:: Trop'ical, ad/. n9"Ari: H-CJP: Trot, v.n. tldL^Cf- th.R" Trop'ics.

^A"

^

rtttl::

s.OD^ OUT:: J^ytJ^^-'J':: ;^^g„:Y\C,'s, ?i^^^'i 2\K<5.: PTfOA: ll :

(D':: Trust'y, adj.

P 3-005 ::

Truth, A-^iCD-i-^::

au^ani^-.z

Try,

V.

(S.fi

Tub,

».

nC"^A::

::

Kl^:: s. J-fh

Tube,*.

TulDercle,

:

•I>^flA

::

Tu-Tjular, Tuliulated, Ta'bulous, adj.

Kl^:

An^:: T-^Jt :: oo^-fl

s.

Tues'day,

^nAfi"

s.

Trophy,

s.

v.7xau\:: 3-005:: hflj-oroi:;

Trust,

Tuck,

^H"

Troop'er,

s.

Trustee',

orad.KI.^:: CTDj^€jH.f|:: tni

:

cq.::

Trust,

Kd.:

"X^C: ^AahifTO'T'ioBEl. ::

(DTP"

ctoaYI''!': idL::

-ngvt^'i : '^d,a\ :: nt'C " HIT :: s. lA">'}.K' - PHITT: hQ.1 piHJtT: 2S.gl'> "

Trun'cheon,

Pf>f!^: "i^^::

Tri'ple, adj.

s.

VIQ "

Trunc'ate, v.a.

TI9"ilA":

ouiTirt'l-::

tl'V'f'

:

Truly, adv. IKD^Yt- :: Trum'pery, s. -tlTA-r :: VlTI' : Trump'et, s. aaATfl't*:: Trump'et, v. a, oa/v'fl't'l : 14. :: Trump'eter,

J^Art.:: EPLCD^'::

tft^^^t " True, adj. >»(D'1-V:: 'hOyi'VV" rt^itV.: Trui'sm.s. ptnj^m^.m^in'Y- : '^iCD'i'l'::

AOJ'TT

V. a.

Tug,

r.

Tug.

«.

s.

::

oo^ll'li^::

T-TT:: KTritro:: n^JEA: OTJi^fl:: ilin::

oqfifoijq:: oii(nn¥

Tui'tion,

s.

Tum'ble,

».

Tu'mefy, Tu'mour,

v.a. s.

(Dj^
::

::

?inm::

oijnT::

Tu'mult,*. U-Yl-Y-::.

jr fiiTi

:

t\(ll."

y

"

TUM

TWI

201

(

Tumultuous, ac//.lhVi-"f: J^AnO-:: U-Tnt':

VAL

TWI

)

Twin, s. oo'j^:: " Twine, v. Yl Twinkling, s. ^JtHT

44

Tune,s. pq>l,: fi^l-" Tune, V. a. flA^-l : hrt^njaq

on-yjj^ ;;

Tun'nel,

s.

TurT)an,

s.

Turl)ulence,

U-Yl't*::

s.

J^TYT,::

d.h:: Tur'gent.atZ;.

^nm-

-t-nl-fi ".

••

U-ti't"-

OOQ."

U•A'^•-

li-A^:1LH.::

>»g-::

h^Q.

:

& adt).

Two'fold, ad/.

o^R^dfl"

IhYltV

adj.

Twist, n^'YV-'i

:

«^^T "

?\H4 :: Y144:: tn-rn:: "MT-l"

-f-A-

V. a.

Twist, v.a.

cramTnm?"^:: PKd^rt ::

Pi.tl

Tur'bid, adj.

Tur'buhnt,

Twirl,

::

.|>.in]^ ;:

:

Twolianded, adj. lhA'"r: "^iS": Tym'bal, s. i:J«5^::

2\3'T"" PSC:

Tym'panum,

s.

Tym'pany,

PU"^: 00^4.^ "

YitlQ.::

JPA(D'"

^

Tur'gid, ajj.

Turk,

Jpnrnf^VS::

s.

Tur'key.

"1:

Type,

T-CYl,^::

s.

Tur'moil.

>»^"l KVJ"":: v. a.

2\EV|Oij

:

v. n.

::

"Js^

Mm

m

4'AA:: Turn,

6.

Tura'er,

ouAh

s.

::

H'd/f

IhUVd"

::

?v'}"iro'::

Tjn-fl

s.

Tur'tle-dove,

Tush, Tut, Tusk,

s.

Tyran'nic, Tyran'nical, ad/. "Jo,?*::

Tyr'anny,

^Q.: ?iE'Cl: ^H:: OCn

m^:

s.

Tyrant, s.'7<5.f::3K::

Va'cancy,

©.E". 'PCfl

aofnn^

s.

mn "t

qji^:

1^

Va'cant, ad/.

::

a.qj^: ?»K41::

Va'cate, V.

inferj. :

s.

ODlf}:: Pj^^9": 2\Atro

rc"

'-:

fid,.'.

7\(D"\".

(D"l" Vaca'tion,

::

Tu'telar, Tu'telary, adj.

pai^m'fl*::

Vacui'ty,

oo^vC." Twain, acy.on^^:: U-A^- ocZw. nU-A'TTwee'dle, V. a. "pfl 'fl A° JPH JA.A ?» s.

::

:

:

::

:

Vac'uum,

qj^: ouij''}:: oij^^_p :: q^: ouf q:: ^-J^^^PA-AO^: fl&^^::

s.

s. s.

o^^^V"

Vag'abond,

s.

Vague, adj.

q^:: "S^OMI' : yAfooJiP^d.::

Vain, ad/.Trnf:: Twee'zers,

'hCU'l'

s.

"

Jf

'^xov-'f

Twen'ty, adj.

Twice,

adi;.

s.

s.

Vain'ly, adv.

(DC"

J^T

Vale,

s.

:

UJC* "

:

nYnf

n^^::

::

4»-A:: 'H^^'::

tU,Vi*5

::

Val'iantly, adv.

«^::

HIQ.::

Twi'light,

s.

Val'ialit, adj.

IhATt^k^:: Twig,

Vain-glo'ry,

::

U-Ai'

nYlTl': ptn^aoVi:: lm"t= ^9"!! yl" ::

Vain-glo'rious, adj.

Twelfth, ad;. 2\jui^: IhAT?':: " Twelve, ad/. hA"<J. : U-til' Twelve'month, s. J^M^d.: U-Ai': :

:•

troiK-t* "

V.

TA^"

s.

^^T

Tu'telage,

Tu'tor,

mj'J-l'gn'}: «I>^cp.::

prnj'^T'?": 'flAM't'"

s.

s.

Tur'ret,

i

n9°»>A.::

::

h^^JT"" Tur'pitude, ^a>C" MTfflCTur'nip,

s. s.

Tyr'annize, v.n.

ODODAfl :: OCHC:: aqnC"

s.

Typog'rapher,

Typog'raphy,

H-d/f:: cnj'JmT:: Turn'ing,

aTg'51'9"" fl^i^A." paq'^tgn;: pg^i^A.::

Typ'ical, ad/,

Typ'ically, adv.

01" J\H4" un. foaArt".: HC-" 9«Ah " aoo«Afi :: oxjooa^

Tuni,v.a. croArt::

s.

s.

T.H,

::

U-A-V

:

00^"

SOXtf:: ftV :: Pt'^Sr"

Val'id, adj.

Valid'ity,

Val'ley,

s.

Val'our,

s.

s.

ODR-f-t-

::

R'M^::

n^^:: «ts.A:: "H^^*:: ODEaYll :: £0.^*51^ " c c c

"

:

VAL

"

:

VEH

Varorous, adj. ra.Vi*J

(

202

Vamp, Vamp,

M^m."

piliaij:

s.

Van, Van'guard,

s.

Veil,

4'Cn-l'::

PWi.^l-: &.-vV: "^Ji-J-jK:

1"C3'"

di.^!,::

?»A

YnfrnC-

J.

Van'quisli,

V. a.

Van'quisher, Vap'id, adj.

s.

2\hi
K^H?"

OTJ^f^^p^:: oo^ffl'p::

s.

T^Yim."aijYinC," Vene'real, adj. p-HOO-t-::

s.

Va'rious,

i. a. s.

ouf

Var'nish,

s.

t'.a.

s.

AR: AP::

•flH-::

Vcn'ery,

T\"i\"

s.


Vault, V. «i»flT:

:^AA^::

K*™f" K""*"^:

Vaunl,

s.

•f"^'*!

Tsg""!::

*P'^" tro^'HC"

Ud'der, Veal,

«.

::

s.

onoaj-ccL

Ven'ture,

""IfT::

PAT": m-^:: P'?^,: /^P"

Verb,

s.

A^HT-^H::

Kd.*?;::

>i 0^ 1

s.

T^i

'"T

:

3>A:: Fit*Ai:

uJ/'.

fix"-J?"--

^A: RS'A

Ver'berate,!;

ODJ-:: 11^0^=:

a.

PA"^

s.

a.CJ^:-

Ver'dure, s.

s.

s.

::

::

P^C^:

^^A::

P\Ht\: HT::

A7"A"^::

?44.Q.::

^C"

Verge, v.n. (D^: ^C: K^^j"!:: Ver'ify, w. a. ^iffhi'V : ?iK«lT

^k5'lnA'^:: ?»K1::

JPJ-VlA^: (h^O)^Ve'hemence, s. ;J^ A : "I J^ s.

:

A^^P ::

Verba'tim, adv.

Verge,

Ve'getate, v.n. "hTiS.- l^J'lTIA't': Vegeta'tion,

y.

i^tl :: \4. -

v. a.

Ver'digrease,

s.

s.

^^O

::

?i(D«T|::

i.

Vera'city,

Vei/dict,

Vni;: ^^Yiiit-"

Ve'getable,

pfrq^fld.!^.:

Ven'om, s. oof^-H :: Ven'omous, adj. avci^fpa

Verbal,

UK!^::

Ubi'quity.s- nfiS.d.: IhA-:

"^tD-

"

^iK*^

Ver'dant, adj. r.

nATfl.:!-:

Ven'turesome, Ventu'rous, adj. K
Vaulted, Vault'y, adj. nffJI": K*™*": Pt"l^

Vaunt,

K^ai:

H'l'A::

s.

s.

Vent ua.

^A: OTC"

:

«S

«1^':: Venge'ance,

Ven'ti'ate,

oc(/.

disease:

THt"*"'!"::

s.

Venesec'tion,

Vent,

J-AA^: thr::

—

m.^ ::

Ven'ison,

AOfn::

Y1A.A: n^*^:

acZi'.

Vaults.

s.

po^HA::

:

A'fl"l'"r::

Vast, or Vast'y,

Vastly,

::

TAP::

v.

Vas'sal,

A ^ P H i>4 HIT^O^O'"!'

o^JAP'^:: ou/\yp.1-::

acZ/.

Var'nish,

Va'ry,

v. a.

Ve'niable, Ve'nial, adj.

Variega'tion, Varie^ty,

oojTi.T::

s.

Venera'tion,

AAQ.:: Va'riegate,

^

nq".?: Poni.P7A"lA:: il^--

at/j.

Ven'erate,

"

Of//.

Varia'tion.

fl^'"'

Ven'erablc, adj. Plfin*^::

ATtp.:: po^AO)'?':: PTA J*?:: P-TAAd.:: Va'riably, adv. -f ACD'F' :: TAyji't*:: Va'riance, s. CB/j^p^:: Va'riable,

:

: :

Vendi'tion,

P/\/\"

Va'porous, adj. ai.«l9« :: Va'pour, s. ni.fl:: RJj;?::

"":i
PTliC: KT": t^^m." d. rt) r Velo'city, s. ^1n^ Al 'T Velvet,*. »><.: ^An^: PUC^ ».

Ve'nal,

^A: i^

-fl

n^L^:: :J<^K"

ooi-i<5.?'::

s.

Vein,

::

Van'ish,v.n. fR^.::

n:}J£A:yA.:

aDlYl'i.Y>C"

s.

Veil, r.a.

/\^f:

v.a. fD'pfro

Van'ity,

Ve'liicle,

:

VER

VEH

)

Veaiement,acZ;. IJJZA?"::

:-.

Val'uable, adj. Po^yi'flC.:'. Val'ue, s. il-nc;:: Val'ue,t).a.

"

:

Ver'ily,

adv.nGfl^">»(lMf?':: s.>.a>'iT^lT::

Ver'itable, adj.

Ver'ity,

Ih^WV::

:

VER Vermicel'li,

Ver'mine,

VIC

203

(

ftdi^zz ^ai^A::

Vic'tim,

s.

s.

Vernac/ular, adj.

yiC,"

ODJWT01"::

s.

Victo'rious,

pgnxO)':: p%.l: iTK^A". PTOO^.^: YlQ.

VIR

VIC

)

oc?;.

PTIUT: ilC"

J^fird.::

Ver'nal, adj.

Victo'riously, adv. fiXi'iG."

Verse,

Vic'torj',

s.

Vict'uals,

Versed,

^A:

^a>«p:: ?i
Vicfual, v.o. 9n»|fl-^: rtfli::

Ver'sion,

Vie,

Qtf;.

P^CH::

Ver'tebral, adj.

Ver'tebre,

Ver'tex,

Videl'icet, arfn. o^JA'1'::

'I'Cl^o'l::

s.

=

J^f -^ ::

Ver'tical,

Of?/.

Verti'go,

s.

Vi'gil,

^Am^::

Vi'gilant,

& adv. >»|j"T::

Vei-'y, adj. s.

—

fl"

hUlAfni"

Vilely, Vilify,

nat": nCJItl^T: prniA-nnnV: frS.(i.::

Vestry,

s.

Vesfure,

».

Vetch,

t^JET

s.

Vet'eran,

A'flfl

JPA: '&fl'?°

:

Veterina'rian,

s.

Vexa'tion,

».

Vexa'tious,

P'SflP^-:

^'^Jt;::

ailj.

qa^ JV^O"ao^gC"

s.

HA:

ora^^^i^-fj-::

^'riV"

HA: ""-{gf^" THri"

s.

s.

Vil'lous, adj.

X>^9»::

Vindicate,

a.

7).

?iKK1>:: >»(I>'i1*'?:

pa^^fl^'^C.::

Pt^l^SXi

Vindict'ive, adj.

TT'_

./.

.

.

fH'AI:

Oh: Vice,

«tfl

s.

pa)^! wo jj jj :

r*^^^ -•-»

._i

Vio'late, V. a. >JE;::

Viola'tion,

s.Y\^: Ao^^K*- AAn9£-- PWi"^:

^PA" OAA®-:

flQ.5.:

yA" fSAi

Vio'leaee,

Violi'n,

Vi'per, s.

PIT-^^i'XlKS.:: PIT-A^roo

K^^.aJP"

Vi'cious, adj. Vicis'situde,

PTrtm:: otJAPPi':: "^flT PP'T

A:}(n.^->

s.

lis

4^

.V

:

..

TAAfS.:: ?»
ouqYl°fl::

s.

Vira'go,

Vir'gin,

:;

mj^: PO^A"

>»q-n :: a)i;?l: P^^'t-OBflA:

s.

«rfj. s.

PA "DA""

Virginity,

::

JE^TIA ::

Vir'ginal, adj.

:

WTAAS.-

"H^::

mr::

s.

Vi'rent,

::

Vicinity,*.

s.

s.

Violent, adj. Id.?'::

:}m.?k-1'::

Viceroy,

.

T^A'T: JPA

"

Vice,v. n«5.13-:

PO^ffiJE^::

Pffl^T: •^^J^::

s.

Vin'egar,

s.

Paf: ^ICflt^T:

lAR::

•rntA:: MH::

Yl^: ouAtl :: "w^lJ-: yn^^d.-Viat'icum, s. fnJl:: s.

i?i4Vrrt"

:

Ug'ly, adj.

Vic'ar,

^JKA"

fhjEffil*::

nq"^S^::

arftj.

Vil'Iage,

Vine,

Ugliness,

P^-'^

in:3.e:: qo"!" Vil'lanous, ad;. hi:).E:: ^kj^"!: PVl4.:: Villany, s. iTnA". qn^i-"r::

htfrid," h.^Ylf^"

Vex, v.a.

T;!'!'"

In^:: q^^:: CyY-ff"

V. a.

Villain,

J^TC-

:

::

Por^Ol-n*::

^AT^T['"r::

s.

VilFager,

::

hCI'- (SU'RC."

s.

Cm^^::

ocT/.

Vile, aJj.

A-flfl"

s.

T"f!«l''t-

Yi^orons,adj.(h^(Dt--P"^^-- ^£^"id."Vig'our.

^A:J::

s.

Vest'ment,

s.

:

Vest;s. A'flfl:: Vest,«.o. ?iAnrt:: Ves'tige,

OCO"

•VP"

Instrument: >»3>:: Ship; 00(^Y| Blood P^"?": O^,"!"

Vessel,

Pn^iA:

s.

Vi'gilance, Vi'gilancy,

JPf •!•::

P<5.fl:

TI'^E"""

D.7I.

View, v.a. ?»P:: View, s. cnjp^::

PJ^CI jf o^-V::

s.

s.

^A^-t"::

.q-A: oniiH--f :: s. Vn"!-!!"

.1.

6.

P.^1"1A::

JE;;•^^AF:.

Jl-flCr"-

rt.'t"::

"

UNA

VIR Viril'ity,

s.

T-q^ri't*

Vir'tual, adj.

Una'ble,

tKD^Y'f :

Vir'tiious,

n1

.i^Or::

Qc(;.

n>YT

::

Vi'scount,

nj£Yia>'}'"f::

JP^lrtQ^: 0004

pu^nrin^ ::

Vis'cous, adj.

Visibil'ity, Vis'ibleness,

pooj'p-"!'

s,

:

T-fi*?;

^::

Kfl: P'^^JPn'l:: P«"i!pa)KJ^ :: Unaccepted, acT/. 1' O A* ATO) rtK - JP

pai;^^^::

Vis'ible,flrf;.

Vis'ion,

s.

^^-f-

Vis'itant,

Unaccom'panied,

ac(/.

Unaccom'plished,

ac?/.

Unaccountable,

a
Unaccus'tomed,

ac(/.

Unacquaint'ed,

ac//.

Unadvi'sed,

2\-nC:

^^^A-

JPATd.X"*'"

oij^'jp'l': PO'^JEl^lA

^A^^'K" ^AJ'O)'!' -

P^i^JPOh

s.

^AJ"TH

::

on

Unamm'ity,s.^v^J^iT:: ?klJ^:A-n::

o^P^:: ooTfT-t"::

T-1^::

rtaijoij-t-::

Unan'imous,

ooT-nT"!" Vis'iter, «. pirorn: f\Qy-:: Vi'tal, adj. th^ar- :: Vital'ity, s. rhj2GD^ :: Visita'tion,

^AT*'oYl<^::

ac?/.

Unaid'ed, adj.

::

<J.>»JE

s.

p-nAX"

::

OD'j-nT't'::

Vis'it. s.

oc/;.

^TrJ^: A'fl

:

^A-

f|fn>-

s.

Unarm'ed,

adj.

J'AlMH

Unassisfed, adj.

aAiJECD^ P«R?i :

:

nC "

^AiC

Unattempfed,

PA.AO)'"

'7^^: (PC,:

^ ATm P4»

Unask'ed, adj.

^::

::

^ ATd^T

=

-

^eit^lA, ::

::

^ATiS.Tl:: pi^jefn^?"." adj.\\CSl''' "^ilJlT: P'tJ^ ac(/'.

Unavail'able, Unavailing, adj.

Vi'tiate,

t).

Vifrify, Vit'riol,

P^l

s.

¥A::

Yt^:: :im.h.TV---

-ncs^^

i>.

Unavoid'able,

a. ?ii(Tl<{.::

Vi'tious, arf;.

:

Unautli'orised,

ODJi^

::

Unawa're, or Unawa'res, adv. '^J£A(D'::

taYll :: ^YT'A:: d.rm:: A^ffli-I P^^rtT -•

ac?;.

=

" ih^Gi'V'i : rt 111 F4^fiC= fi'JHl'"

Unbecom'ing,

Unbegoften,

Viv'ify, V. a.

Unbelie'f,

Vii'cu,

Unbeliever,

s.

4.

H^

adj.

ac//.

P^^J^^q

;;

^ATCDAK-

^iA•"i""^:: s.

puv^V"'!

HdJ'::

:

JPAA'tl'MlT " Unbla'meable, ac/j.R-^dL: PA-AIlT:: ICD-C' Unbewail'ed,

Viz,arfD. oiJA'f':: s.

ac//.

IIT::

HA<5.

Viva'cious,

ec?/.

A^A"!!: PA.AO)'::

::

v. a.

Vivific,

PtriJjaYlAYlA::

?J"i

Vitu'perate,

Ulcer,

AT

^::

Vi'sibly, adv.

Vi'tals,

A»ro1'nA: Ktlf: ^JZ^

A"

T"

s.

s.

^AT^ld"

ac?/.

^

£"!::

::

ooQ-yi y. Vir'ulent, adj. avQiiipj ^ Vi'rus, s. ^I^: oo«|A:: Vir'ulence,

paqje^A:: paijjpo),^ ;:

ac//.

Una(/ceptable, ::

UNB

UNA.

)

Uiiaborished, adj.

JPA::

:

:}^A:: ^iq-fi

s.

204

::

nOM't-

Vir'tually, adv.

Vir'tue,

(

CaiY>C"

ac//'.

PA.AnT::

Ulcera'tion, s. onooiJ<7^::

Unblem'ished, adj. VSi-C,:

Ul'timate, adj. VQ.i,.f\:: "Xf^V"-

PA-AflT::

FA

Ul'timately, adv. n^^VSi^dXi''-

Ultramari^ne,

».

&

adj.

mrhC °^^ ^A =

Umlbrage,*. R-A:: o«Jt}^^-: Umbrella, s. JtAA" Um'pire,

*.

Unaba'sed,

J^?':: arfj.

^ATT^K-

Unabash'ed, adj. JPAd.^^-

:

oognrtA"

Unbo'lt, v.a,

ODil>C^(D'T:

Unbc/m,

JPATffiAJ?::

adj.

Unbou'nd,

ac//.

Unbound'ed,

^e^-jrWil.::

adj.

^Si.'VQitW

Unbra'ce, v.a. Aji"-: Unbre'd, adj. ^A-T"^^".

^A"»(^."

&jV.::

::

Hi: £i.^K'\%

-

UNB Unbridled,

UND

205

(

a(/;.nA3.9»:JPA'nH:: J^AT

TrrAYlA::

UN D

)

Undaz'zled, adj.

Undecay'ed, adj.

JPATAOoj^ :;

Unbro'ke, adj.

Unbroth'erly, adj.

JPAdLHH " yAfl^^n ::

Undecei've, v.a. flftiTt^T

>^^^: (Dljf 9" JPJZJ^A :

AiJ^PT

:

UnbucOcle, v.a. Ht\n-\-'i: dLlT:: Unbur'ied, adj. y/\'V^n^::

Undeceiv'able,

Unbur'then, v.a. hVlf"»»'}: Uncanon'ical, adj. "V^'ig,:

Undeci'ded, adj. JP AT'l»-4m " Unde'ck, t'.o. *l<5.'5,"

lA"

^^::

^Tf ^^P A "

Uncer'tain,

Uncer'tainty,

:

nOM-^: pA3'(D'l»:: "hOM-M: hAmjO)*::

orf/. s.

:

t^JEl-

"

P"«I^hl

PI^}^^n•H::

Undefiled,

^

ptnjJEl:rAA::

oc/j.

y A
at/j.

nj"^:: fl— :: 11—:

Un'der, adv. &. prep,

tro¥iYlA:: Unchain',

rtTllA^T:

v. a.

Uncha'ngeable,

arfj.

pofj^ A(DT "

Uncbai/itable, ac(;.^'>(;:

Unchar'itableness, Uncha'ste,

ot/j.

Unciv'ilized,

^:: Un'cle,

acZj.

^lir:

Un'derband,

£^"^iS^: P^JIJ_pa^

qAB^Oh*: P"^rC" J^'h-'f

s.

n^'^^JPA'-fl

n:^¥:

=

^A

•r^Y^A f :: H^'^: ?v

::

?ilX<5.::

fl^onm:: .Un'dermost, adj. YlU-A': HT'^Undernea'th, adv. n^*^ "

yti"

Vl^A:: hflt^PA " ?i(D^:: Understand'ing, s. ?i>»9"C" "^flTTA" Un'derpart,

s. ao(^Yl°fl:: Uncleanly, adj. Cyv-tl "

-y-'^^:

s.

Understa'nd,

::

^Yrfl::

Unclea'n, adj.

n fldhC

at//,

Underla/, v.a.

^ATTH^" A"g^: PA Ad)'::

y.Ui':

arf;.

Yt^^X-

s.

PAACD^::

^H-rh: ^JE^A".

a
Uncir'cumcised, Unciv'il,

Undergrou'nd,

?\A°^(D'KJE^::

s.

"

^MU)

Undergo', v.a.

d.^-::

v.

UncleanHiness,

Uncle'nch, v.a.

Uncoil,

W^lt:

Understand'ing, Undertaljc,

V. a. «5. J' ::

Uncomely,

adj.

Uncomfortable,

PI^3^^^ :: paT}^tjoQi: adj.y^-i^: &,9Ry-'hnS.:

adj.

AR:: (D^C: PO^JEn*!

y%^1: ^ATlT::

Uncou'th,

P"9^

G£Z/.

Uncrea'ted,

Uncroi/ped,

^'

AK

"fl

1 1 : :

Cf -

il-ntj.'i:

s.

v.a.

Uncu'rl,

^At^H

u a. 'p-'i'VCVCi ^If-

Uncurtail'ed, adj.

"l^-m*!!::

"I-n-H'.n^:: VlttT"

iltl

::

*id."

JPAT^d."

arf;.

n»<5.'t*:

^A

3-0)^:: nr: ^A^'CDI':: Undescri'ed, adj.

jPA^P"

Undeserv'ed, adj.

^A'TIT ::

GcZ;.

pufq^'n(D«::

Undesign'ed, adj. Undcsign'ing,

^A'Td.fK:: yAlMlri:: adj. AH-: P'I'J*:: lli$.: l^CJ:

yAlTKii::

^£^t'^d.m ". Undaunt'ed, adj. JPAKVJR Uncu't, adj.

>»"lg«nj.n : hA'nm,*P*"

v.a. 11 ;J'"'^:

Undeserv'ing, :

1^0^::

h.^^&^d.'^"-

:

s.

Undescri'bed,

».

n ATH

fl d. "

:M'n U-f:

Under wri'te,

y£\T^n\^." oc(;. .PAfTnT'r ::

at/;.

Uncurb'ed, adj.

P"^^" Afhl:

oqj^d.1'.

dh-C.- PTrt^i.: 114.-V::

*q4':: on^q^:: Unc'tuous, adj. ^fL: ^Afl'T:: JPATlld.:: Uucul'tivated, adj. yAfd.fl:: Unc'tion,

Underta'king,

Un'derwork,

ptnj^h-fl::

K^ri::

s.

o^J^O- JPKO-

Underval'ue,

adj.l^z PA.AG^::

Uncon'cern'ed,

poi^^fjJ'CD'A:: ?»flT

tO^J^^,"}: t^Vlfi.:- I^**"

v.

Underta'ker,

(DK: Uncom'mon.

arfj.

'fl&.l-::

Undestroy'ed, aJj.

Undeter'mined,

JPAm4."

arfj.

^A<5.
^AT4*"
:

UND Undev(/ted,

a(]j.

UNF

(

206

^Afrtm "

Undis'ciplined. mlj.

llTrtA^I:

Unfet'ter, v.a.

Undimin'ished, adj. JPAllI:: Undiscem'ing, adj. por}^£^o..

jPATniUR ::

UNG

UNF

)

<5.jh::

Unfil'ial, arfj.

AA^: >i'J.'^"'J.Cn

Upfin'isbed,

oc(/.

oo::

Undiscov'ered, adj. JPAT'lAK:: y^-J-(D'P:: Undisturb'ed, adj. Od.(l'p:

Unfi'rm,

Undo',

Unfold, v.a.'JtkK:: <5.:1' : Unforbidden, adj. yA'tYlAYlA::

JPATffflm::

Jl«»::

i. a.

Undc/ne.

?im4.::

^AtKCt-- PTH^::

adj.

ptn}_pRr:: n^'- PO^.CA::

acZ/.

Unfi't, adj.

Undou'btedly, adv. JPA: o'"fn<J.fIir::

Unfor'ced,

Undre'ss, r.a.

Unforese'en,

A-HflT: ?\(D«ti:: adj. ^kinn-l: PO^^^C^::

Undu'tiful,

Uneas'iness.

s.

Uneas'y.

^•A.A:

?iiAO"«E»AA:: ¥;JC:: 2\A

1.^:

ac/j.

Unfoi-'tunate,

^ATnA::

fS^K"?": yA:KD'I'::

acZ/.

^AtYirCDl::

adj.

^^^A::

Unemploy'ed,

orfj.

Une'qual, adj.

JPATllYlA::

Unequiv'ocal,

at/;,

Unerr'ing,

f|i,:

Unfiequent'ed,

Unfriend'ed,

^A"

Unestablislied, adj.

VutrmfM,

JpAKf::

K'i-f-:

JPA*P

OD::

^AfVlYlA:: s. ?»A"O^YlA::

Une'venness,

Uncxam'ined,

^£i.-T"^d.f^^if,"

adj.

(D^S": PA.ACD'::

at//.

Uufu'rl,

nd,ll.n.^:: >»9»

V. a. «5,:f' ::

oc(;.

^ AT

Ungath'ered, adj.

JPATd.

Ungen'erous,

oJ/'.

PA.AOh:: J?A'!'d.Tl:: Ji'mTm^::

Unexam'pled, adj. •T^'^A.:

^ATAirog::

Ungentee^,

^ATd.^" TA'R: ^AT

adj.

Unexplo'red,

arfj.

^AT'J'P:: ^Aff^dP^d..-:

Unextend'ed, adj. ^A-THd.:}:--

paq^d/q^::

Unfa'ding, adj.

KOf: y^^A::

Unfair, adj. Unfaith'ful,

J?A:^cral::

acZj.

Unfashionable, Unfa'sten, v.a.

«c//.

^J"::

Unfath'omed, adj.

Unfavourable,

"S^IK: AO^K"- ^^^tf-

TAIi: JPA-TlT:: pn^^ffl^K" P"^JEm

arfj.

^AHO "

1^: ^^^A::

«»»:^m*y

otd«I>1TT: A.'X" (D''5:i5.T" r. a.

tro^f-m^y: PTd,:?":: oni»lT:

Ungi'rt, adj.

IT:: Unexpected,

AT A T

J?J2^A::

?v*l(l^K,:

orf/.

Ungcn'tJe, udj.

Ungi'rd,

adj.

JP

: :

An>: yArtii"

Unge'nial, od;. ^(;=

Unexhausfed,

PA.An^::

:

^H

rt IH

OB::

Ti" Unex'ercised, adj.

y^^tV-

€id/l: pa^y&,6r.:

adj.

Unfur'nished,

Une'ven, adj.

^JE^A:: poqjjao

-nH-: lltp^':

Unfrienday, adj. H'C.:

paq_pi^^::

a<7;.

acT/.

m-n-T::

d.¥::

^fpt; ilf^:

JPAT"!

A:: Unfre'quent, adj. -RH-: "l.K>:

«<(;.

=:

yA'V&^H

^ATCtl^rt::

PT<5.T

"•

Unglo'rified,

Ungodlily,

JPAT*™ 1^11 ::

at//.

arfn.

Ungodliness,

ntrog:: qfrog^f^T::

s.

Oo»g::

Otrae^lT:: 3

m.?vT::

0««0?':: :im.2\T?'::

Ungod'ly. adj.

Ungov'emable, Ungov'erned,

ac?;.

Ungra'ceful, adj. Uugra'cious,

AO^THH

T^

atZj.

:

:

"?V9«n.T?'::

PA-AOh

::

^f^ao^-'.

ac/;.

JPA<J.^::

^nil^T: PA.

Aa>-:: Unfear'ed,

oc?/.

yATA.6^"

Unfeas'ible, adj.

UnfeeKing.

P^^?P1^4l^:: PO^Ji&.6.::

acT/. pati_5i|'itr«J::

Unfeign'ed, adj. ytCD^'t't-. JPA:: "

Unfer'tile, adj.

ooV|l::

Ungra'teful,

An-:

a«7;.

PT'^nAtD'T: =F01': n Ol: MC*?: f\\\^:

poij^rtin}::

ptr^tTOAfl:: Unground'ed, Unguard'ed,

at/j.

OOUJ^T: PA.A©'::

adj. J?

ATmnl»

::

:

:

UNH Unhappy,

UNI

207

(

KUS-: JP^^A:: Ktl:f: PA.

acZ;.

AOh:: Unharmo'nious,

piJ^JErto^oij

adj.

Unhealtli'ful, Unliealtliy,

Univer'sal,

V

nif-A*:

at/;.

t^A*?"

s.

Univer'sity.

Unjust, adj. *-}:

Unho'ly, adj.

Unjustifiable,

:

Unhou'se,

v. a.

Yl n.^-: ?i(D'n

adj.

^ATT"^

ac/j.

U'nicom,

s.

ocZi.

HA:

..

'hTi^SLt'S."-

?i1JE:-: 1'^JE::

U'nifonn, adj. otjaVi-: Uniform'ity, s. pouA'n

Xlflil

?iL^J^i'^

5-T:: OD^nrtA:: Unim'itable, adj.tmtmfi^x

3n\?iiTv::

::

::

^C,: J^JZ^A:: " ^C.h'f'i : •"im'T

J^IJ^

::

Unkni't,

v. a. &,'Jr •'

Unkno't,

v. a,

Unia'ce,

&J^'.-

v. a.

Unla'de.i.a.

PtniJE^A::

s.

Unknow'ing, adj. pt";jP(D'^ " Unknow'n, adj. ^AJ'CD'l' "

::

?\1^: ^A:: :

^J£^A"-

^Q ^^^A

Unki'nd, adj.

Unkind'ness,

i^JST-Jt^::

P7"

" YlU-A-:

pogjERK* :: ^T: ^^gR

acZ/.

Porq^in

Unkind'ly, adj.

::

povfy/j^n

Unliurt'ful, adj.

Unhurt'fuUy,

=

Unkindly, adv. yh.: H'C^'I'"

:.-

^ATT^K "

Unhum'bled, Unhu'rt,

A"

^T^.'f U-A* ::

"1«5.?'"

nKA?':: :

::

?k•i,n.C^X:^^1

s.

Unhea'rd. adj. JPATAo^:: Unheed'ful, ac(/. Paq^flJl'P^::

^AfPl^fl :: Unhon'oured.ac?;. ^A Yl O <:: JPAf tro rt 'IJ Unhos'pitable.ac/;. PT7^>f ^yf: ^JE^A"

,PA"

Univer'sally, adi'. fill' A*"

U'niverse,

:;

Afltr: ^ilf:

atZ/'.

UNM

UNI

)

*^i*

&,'X"

qP: ?ig^T ::

fiVSOO''?: d.:^"

^A^Hl:: A^l^:

Unlament'ed, ad;.

flCfl^:

YTTA: Poq^^'A:: Unimpeach'ed,

cif;.

J?ATYll*lrt

Unlaw'ful,

::

n^:

Unimport'ant, adj. «li9n: y^^A:: Uninhab'i ted, ariy. rt ay. : piJ^^rcn-l- ::

Unleav'ened, adj.

Unintelligible,

i^— :: H

Unlet'tered, adj.

pa^J^pfl^O^A"

oc/j.

llfD':

^^??oKS " >.C^- PA=A

^AfJ^d.

^A't'O^^"

ac/j.

^ AT I'll "

Unlaw'fully, adv.

Unle'ss, ^onj.

Unintel'ligent,

Unlev'elled, adj.

JPflTa>'AG^i H'i

Unli'censed, adj.

poij_^oof|A:: s.

Unin'terested, adj.

Unli'keiy, adj.

& ady.

'J

PO^J^n

:

UnUTce,

::

acf/.

paij^au^auc, ::

J?A:J-K"" " ^ATX^: —of J'l'JJ^i-t* :: oortorquq^::

arfj.

?ikAC™*'of!A" P"T3^cn>fjA:: Unlim'ited, adj. y£i'VQ)fl\" Unlink, v.a. PrtlllA^'J: ^^orq^t d,:^"-

Uninvi'ted, o^/.

Unloa'd,

U'nion,

Unlo'ck, v.a. «5.^::

s.

oo«ptJj^::
two natures

Christ's

U'nison,

s.

U'nit,

hnR- ::

«.

Unite,

w.

2\'JJ^:

hKO"

!\irr"-

v. a.

t\i\ara-'i: A.'i"-'

Unlook'ed-for, adj.

:

Unloo'se,

acZi).

m^!t^::

U-f :: U'nity.s. ^ilJ^Jt-::

h.'fK^"-

^xlR:

tlQ)^-

'^y

::

v. (fi.^ ::

Unluck'ily, adv.

Unluck'y, adj. Uni'tedly,

PAtTOO'l':;

m-n'I'CD': pciorri

Mm

::

^AT''^Yl A "• JU^A^II: PA.ACD'::

Unli'kelihood,

45.3»J?: PlJi paij^p^A:: T^'O^CD'

—

^AT*'^ i^ ::

j^: paq^:rj-.A:: Uninten'tional, adj. JPA:

Uninves'tigable,

,P^^ A ". HrhT

Unlearn'ed, adj. ^A'r'"!^,::

Unin'jured, adj. JPA'T^'-j^'-: Uninspi'red, a(i/. oo'J<5.i1: ^^fl: Uninstruct'ed, adj.

:

JPA-riT.: ?ii

paijj?^(;n^::

1^^:

"hTi^ ihl :

ac?;.

A<"»T'J^'^"

FtT'^::

Unman'ageable,

adj.

nli;

:

P^^^^A-

pa^iJSA::

Unmanly,

adj.

Artar-: pn^JZLTH::

"5^^.:

A

"

UNM Uniiian''nered, adj.

UNO

:

208

(

Ktlf

Unofrend'ing, adj

po^jen^A"

pmjjiT-

-

^AtVlA

^::

Unman'nerly, adj.

"Xl^ =

Unoppc/sed, adj. Jp ATjKD'"'

JE^A-.:

YlA::

Unmar'ried,

ac?;.

lynht-:

nt>»:f«]^:

PA.A

(D'::

^ATVliS.A "

Unpai'd, adj. t:1(D':

Unpar'alleled, adj. •/oi^A.d)':

Unma'sk, v. ^'n'Hl•l'^ : lAK :: lAR :: Unmatch'ed, arf/', n«^l^<J.: PA.AO)'::

Unpar'donable,

P

Unmean'ing,

n^:

adj. qiffo-.

JPJJ^A- "9

::

^^C,: "Jslje^^nA:: ^L^C- jPATH A "-

Unpar'donably, adv.

JPA^"?" puqjKm*!" «?> 'h^K• Q^A^l-QS-

Unperceiv'ed, adj.

PA.AO)'::

Unmeas'urable,

PA.AO)'::

^*C= P^^^-HA

oc/j.

Unpar'doned, adj. "t":

UNP

UNO

)

Unper'ishs.ble, adj.

ac//.

AVI: P

po9JZrt<(5.C"

Unphilosoph'ical,

y^

A.AGft'::

Unmer'ciful,

TTiy ^i?|-

acT/.

p/^ A a^

;

::

paxj

Unpit'ied,

arf/.

Unpit'yiug,

Unmer'cifully,

Unmind'ful,

_pA: 9"04^ ptnj^fl-n ::

arfu.

ac//.

Unmin'gled, adj.

JPATSnA«S»

yAffA

::

AA.AO)': pat}\^-m:z adj. ^fl Po^^rt^:: P"^y.(D

ac//.

Unpleas'ant,

::

yA:^Hl " ^ATi^^. :: :

Unpleas'antly, adv. gfl: '"l^ 1*1*1:: Unpleas'ed, adj. ^fi:

«!»A::

Unmix'ed,

jfATKHA^::

ac/j.

Unpleas'ing,

Unmolest'ed, adj.

^ivt^ld.'-

Unmoo'r,

•?"

A^h^M

adj.

Xl-f-:

v. a.

Unmo'veable,

M^:

:

po^rC- P°9^

Unmoum'ed, Unmuffle,

^ATFCDK

ac?;.

^AJ'Hi

ac?/.

v. a.

adj.

UtWH-Vr. WiJ^:

adj.

M^::

Unprac'tised,

ng""!:

oc//.

Unpre'cedented,

filH^: jP.e^A:: >i

oqjZ-T'A" Unne'cessarily, at/u "I,^

:

0^ TC -

'Ti^'l

-

UnprcftVred,

nAH-: "lyCO-^: ^Ad.

adj.

ac//.

UnobseiVable,

UnobseiVaDt, Unobserv'ed,

ACi*!':

adj.

aci;.

Unprepa'red,

jp

oc/j.

Unpress'ed, adj.

Unpretend'ing,

yA:^HH

Unprevent'ed,

po'J.em'fl^"

AT

:

d/f

:

Af

::

^ATIJA, - JPAlTTtro :: adj. 't-On.ff: jfjS^A

::

Unprevail'ing,

arfj.

JPATYIAYIA::

arfj.^A: po^^i"!::

PO^^

hie." P"9^m*9"::

^ATtlA'nA fl
O'PK'?" = JPA^'rtn :: O^ : H :2^ : ^ nAR-: XA't-iT : P^^

l^^t•^: pirq^Tfi-nC"-

::

po^^^T^::

^ATflini* ::

Unobstruct'ed, adj.

Unoc'cupied, adj.

^A-

Jt'AT4'™m«i::

of/j.

at//.

Unpremeditated,

Pi"J^d;.A"l"

po^Jjil::

ac?;.

PA-AO^:: "HTo-flA":

Unobey'ed,

'nAW^^: ?

^A'tl'K'P' :: T»oCJ^: J?A4'K«™ "

Unprepossess'ed. oa;.

"Hyoi-nA-::

Unnum'bered,

ri<5.:

at//

acZj.

Unprt/judiced, adj.

^J?•.

^ATO)

nuoCTn'TI: crort^C: P

Unnav'igable, adj.

Unne'cessary,

Po^JJO)

::

yATrto^f"!::

jpATRd.

Unnat'ural, adj. "TiTi^'.

PC"JJt'rt'1

::

troild.fd^'J: fioo':

:

JPAHH :: ,PAT ll^lA :: Unpoli'te, adj. hV)d^£,: ^AflUWO^:: ^A^VM*! :: Unpollu'ted. adj. yi\-^R^ Unpopular,

::

Unmu'sical, adj. fifrO'fl.Vi:

Un'named,

yAAiD-::

Unpol'ished, adj.

r(DT:: Unmo'ved,

Kfl

at/jf.

-

Oljtl

P<^y.d.^-9»:: "Hyn: •tlA":yA::

Unprofitable, adj.

^AT

Unprof'itably,

atZt).

-HTD-fl/ri""

PO^JJin* ""l^m^T"::

UNP Unprohib'ited. adj.

UNR

pAfYlAYlA

(

20D

Unruly,

::

Unpropor'tioned, adj. JPAT^Dflll::

JPAT

llYlA::

ptnj^A"

^ATm H'f

>kaO'1: .PJE^A:: J?Ur: .PAlfi::

Unprovolced,

JPATH.I^A :: JPATI'UJd,::

adj.

Unpun'ished, adj. Unqualified,

at/;.

Unsa'y, v.a.

Pl-q A (!>'?: iHK"

Unsehoored,

ac//.

Unran'sacked, adj.

Unscre'w, v.a.

Unrav'el,

^A-fn^fl^::

^ J"

u a.

^AlOn "

JPA-TH^^::

adj.

AQA:

Unrea'sonable, adj.

«J^*iqCB-:

.PAT^^^"

po^4*-A
JPjSX'^::

Unsea'I, v.a.

Unseal'ed,

?\>»9"C: '^'JK ?i>k9«C: PA,A

a^^T^P^'i-

Unreas'onably, adv. JPA"- J'lTiiT'BC:: Unrea've, v. a. A.'X —

•[>aD::

Unsca'm,

t;.a.

rtd„""t"T: &,'X''

Unrec'onciled,

jPA^u^'I'::

Unredeem'ed, Unregard'ed,

Unsei-'viceable, adj.

P ATOOa ^ :: ^AT^ld.:: ^A^d,"-

Unregen'erate,

::

:

Unrein'ed, adj. A^.*?": PA.A(1>:: Unrelent'ing, arT/. poqjp'H'J " at/;.

ac(;.

adj.

V^,-}:"-

YvtlUXi^md."

Unshea'th,

PARF-

Yid^ltJ:

Unsettled, adj.

lnrtA'P^:

Unshackle, v.a. ac//.

v. a.

<5.J":'

JPAtfCDR" tro H H "h G^'Jj ?v® f*^ : :

:

: :

mjpi?: jPATfflK^:: -n A'4!'^'} pmjJPO^*::

Unsight'Jy, adj.

llOh: ^AHlfl'l':: Unrepent'ing, adj. pmj_p'H'}::

Unreser/ed,

ptnj.E

m^9":: 'H9^'nA":^A::

Unsha'ken,

yAT^i^:: ^AS'^H::

Unreliev'ed,

Unrepent'ed,

pc"}JP7 A°IA ::

Unsettle, v.a. '7xGP\-\i'i:

IhAT? ^ATCDAg"

adj.

::

^A^P::

^AT O^

^PATfUfS'!'::

ac//.

jPA"

ac//.

Unsee'n, adj.

adj.

*1.H.:

^iiyBil:: yARf:: Unseem'ly, ac//. paijjpgm^-.: pogjgiq Unsecu're,

^ATHYi^:: ^^3-^10"

Unrefresli'ed,'ac//.

nVl^:

^A^^IH"

AtroaDAfl: JPA'rd.AT"

ar/;'.

d.^""-

Unseas'oned, adj. JPATStd.fn:"Unsec'onded, adj.

Unreclaim'ed, adj.

oc?/.

ooHGDC:

cnjlt'"*': P'Td.J":: jPAJ"

ac//.

Unseas'onable, adj.

Unrecord'ed,

:

::

Unrea'd, adj. -OH-: tro^iSh^'I'l:

Unrcad'y,

f\^- P£"J

ptnjJEfl^'::

JEA"

Po^^nid.mCn't':: Unques'tionably, adv. yti ooni«J.mC"Unqui'et, flrf/. Ptnj^C^:: -HTn: ptnj^A" :

PO"}JS

po^JZRl-fl::

fl
Unsatisfac/tory,

ac/;.

:

A:: Unsa'tiable,

Unques'tionablc,

jPAT'I'^^^ARlfl:: H^**?

Unsat'isfied, adj.

Unquench'able, adj. PO'J^fntJ.::

^

cp-O)': PA.An-lt'::

ac//.

Unsanc'tified, adj.

ng": pu«7J2A:: :J^A: PA.

ar/;.

P J-oo}:

JPAT'IA"

Unsai'd, adj. Unsalt'ed,

::

"^xV^fKtV :

V^^yiVH::

at//.

Unsa'fe, adj.

£^A::

Unpros'perous, adj. V\^: Unprotect'ed, adj.

UNS

Ui\R

)

UnskU'ful,

yATYlAtlA"

jPA-rhhT::

ac//.

:

Unskil'fulness,

s.

'nA»i->1: ?iAoq(D'^::

Unskil'led, adj. 'nA*l'1''i:

^AT""Art:: adj. ^ATYIAYI A ::

^Af tnj*^::

n A1^C^"^'5=

Unresto'red, adj.

Unso'ciable,ac/j.

Unrestrain'ed,

Unsoil'ed,

ac//.

JPA^Yl'l*!::

Unsound,

adj.

ntrz^JSgA". Afitr: KUf:

^AT7AR:: adj. 8JE^^: ^JZ^A"

UnreveaFed, adj. Unright'eous,

f::

O"«0?'"

Unri'pe,

ac//.

Unri'valled,

A-:

^A at//.

3fllX?i'r?"

fl fl

A"

JP^^A:: Unspeak'able,

ac//.

Unspeak'ably, adv.

po^Jjeil^::

onVJC: ^il^JJ^A" >»

HAl^'^.: PA.AO)':: YlU-

pannAT::

Unro''), v.a.

JPAI*

Pi"J^(DJ^"::

&,'X'"

Unspe'nt, adj. Unspoi'led,

JPAT^S.^ "

ac//.

J?AT>^:: jPAfn^nt^:: D D D

"

"

::

UNT

UNS Unspot'ted, adj. \'p'-n\

210

(

PA-AOh:: yA'i'R

A.-'

UNW

UNT

)

A—

CDK "

Un'to, prep.

And very

"•

often

rendered by the Accusative case.

Uiista1)le, adj.

JPAXr::

Unstain'ed, adj.

^ATHA

Untold, adj.

^CvX^A, ::

y6i.^^\'t\

"

::

^ATJ^ll -

Untouch'ed, adj.

Unstead'ily, adv. i^JEXr::

Untow'ard.arf;.

Unstead'y, adj.

Untrain'ed, adj.

Unstint'ed.

liqu; porijjexr:: p-T^n CDK.«r: (DSHJipoiiA" adj. JPATODrtl

Unstir'red,

arf/.

Untro'd, aJj. JPA-f^^l/l

HRH::

J^£^-m&,d.fl:: JPA^-fflYl::

Too.^1 «5,^ :: UmtuFed, adj. yA'TI'n lUd. ::

Unstri'ng,

v. a.

Unsubdu'ed,

^AT n^A'V

ng":pa»i

^HA:: Unsuifing,

adj.

JPAT'MXd.:: ::

yAT^I^::

: J?.E^A:: Un'tnith.s.lhaMt': JPAlfl: ^C"- J^rtt-" Unturn'ed, orfj. ^A'rcna/\rt :;

flf//. JPAt""^<^:: KUf: T-.JPAtTOK:: Untwi'ne, Untwi'st, v. a. d^'X"

Untu'tored,

Unsuit'able, adj. ri£' : Pt">.eA Unsuit'ablehess, s. ?4A''"n^'^:

Unsullied.

^AT^i.T'i::

orfj.

Untru'e, adj. "^kdM-'f

yA'n^t::

Unsuccessful, adj.

n^: PO^^A:

ac//. Of//.

JPA5-K«5.::

J^A: JPA'l'l'^l" ^ATAffifH -

Unva'ried, adj.

PT4J::

Unvei'l,

5r)^: 11^'*: P^^JPflO::

ooil^^a^l

v. a.

:

\\il

::

'JAR

::

;^6t'V^d." .PATTAAiS.::

Unvio'lated, adj.

yATKD*^:: Uiiu'sed,

Unsuspicious,

A^^^

Unvan'quislied, adj.

^Ar^YM^::

Unsupporfed, adj. yATKld.:: Unsuspecfed. aJj. patJ^fn^.mCn't':: Unsuspect'ing. adj. tl^: ilCi' pw^yfl-fl:: gc/>

^^^A::

^A:^K^:: jfATAtroK"

Untroubled, adj.

:

oc//.

Untri'ed,

Untrim'med,

ng": .PAA". KUr:

arf;.

Unu'seful,

CiO^g::

^^^A::

ptn}£in*9"::

adj.

.PA«roj^

::

"HT^-nA":

yA" JPATK^d, ::

Unsustain'ed, adj.

Unswc/m,

Unu'sual, adj.

JpAT^7A::

«(//.

JPATAO«j^:: "i^^K: A"'l

,K-:^^SA::

^A<^Y>rt "

Unut'terable,

Unta'med. adj.

T^CS •

Unwar'rantable,

Untau'ght, adj.

JPAT'"!*^"

Untaint'ed, ad/.

JPA<^™.^

::

Unthank'fol, adj.

PT'I'nACD''?:

Unthink'ing,

puy^pfifi::

ac?/.

Unthou'ght-of, Unthri-'ft.

s.

Hc/J.

fl^

:

"H^o-nA-

P""q,&A

:

P

ptnjjpj^

•7::

Umvel'come,

'•'•

Vinm.adv.'txf\\\: Untill'ed, adj.

adj.

Unwho'lesome.

avqaoY^: JPATfflKK "

adj^.

AflLf:

KUr: y^^A::

Unwield'y, ad/. /^j^'T: :rA'!'

::

««'5«l»«^'pri-:

PO^T'IC" ^•Tnn.'T^:: >i9"n.: Port

A:: ".:

—

:

Unwi'se, od;. mn.'fl: Ji'.PJ^A JEl-^fl::

Unti'mely, adj. nlfl.^: T.H.:

y^'VWld,".

tvtl^

Unwont'ed, ad;.

::

^ATAonj^::

Unwor'thily, adv. "JvlJ^tnj^in :: " Unwor'thy, adj. ptnj^']n :: yAT'lT

y^^djS^z:

Untin'ged, adj.

ndM'!-: tronA: Pt"i

^AJ^Ylf™ ::

ac(/.

Unwill'ing, ad?.

Ajf adj. PT^i.^

Untie', V. a.

Untie'd,

:

po^^nC:: po^JEHA::

ac/j.

Ji^-A:Unwarranted, adj. "J^OMI': ^AT^ro rt Yl <^:: Unwa'ry, adj. ptn^^m'j'f * Unwash'cd, adj. Ji'A3'«n " Unwea'ried,

^'AlMlfl::

& Of/;. TiHO-T

Unthri'ving, adj.

^*C= P

at//.

J?A

Unwrea'th. v,a.

>Tht.T:

Unwrit'ten, adj.

.PATH«5.

d.:r::

"

"

UNW Unwrou'ght, UnyoTce,

Vocab'ulary, Vo'cal, adj.

UPH

(

yevtf\&."

adj.

q'T^nCT

v. a.

A."}"

=

PJ^«70X:

211

UPH

)

Uphold,

"

V<^r)rV: tro|1-llrtn.JP::

s.

:

:

:

V. a. s.

Up'land,

& adj. ^^

s.

v.a.M^"

Voca'tion,

U/most,

trojt*;.-!-.:

"ORd.'T::

Vociferous, adj. CdT"?!, Voice,

Acnj j^

: :

J^TD jj.

::

s.

s.

n^

Void, adj.

0)°!

s.

D. a.

Vol'atile, adj.

Voli'tion,

ua.

Uprai'se,

Up'right,

s.

n-A^I"

'K'li'l'T:

OD-f|^(^

^i.Tl :: Vol'untarily, acZy. nS.S'J^"

Volup'tuous,

"hfiT^ "

Ur'chin,

mW^::

"^iT.:

niH^: pa^^

Vom'it,

v. a.

Vom'it,

s.

T^J.

'?i'^^:h:: «ni."f4_^

Vora'cious,

Vor'tex,

:

u a.

Vo'ter,

s.

^!^

adj. (DK'-

U'rethra,

Vouch'er,

s.

::

AKySlf

=

*Pfl: ITi::

q^lfn:

t\

s.

f|A''^

V.

T»lA ::

Vow'el,

s.

Voyage,

U'rine,

s.

iTl^

U'sage,

s.


Use,

At"J^

s.

::

Usher,

s.

Ush'er,

::

Usur'p,

J^7«»: d-KA". PT/hC: crollj? "

& prep. (D^ ^^ " ^n'er/ tiwi Upbrai'd, v.a- HAd." XPd.:: ^UIR::

Uphe'ld, par;.

"•

::

CDS = AJE:

;:

s.

iHfH::

n°IJ^:

P

(D"l::

TS*°^ :: ""

"Vdi^^^^ :• ptJ^r^q :: "HT^-flA": ^A:: PtJ^JZIR*' '.-

pm^m^gu::

s.

?iAt'wP'l»7"

::

onynuQ::

f\AS.d.n " ?i

hl^^

P"^ A

"

::

tx^^K-:

"Kl^:

J? A::

A^q^

::

?i«J.i;p.::

v. a.

fflllK:: Usurpa'tion,

Usurper,

PT^'ld.

Up'hill, adj. J^°l-1-

'•'

•"JJiJ'
-J-^V-

v. a.

U'surer,

Up, adv.

H"

::

"Vdjl

::

ac(/.

U'sually, adv.

PTii.: ».

J\n

:

«"l«l::

U'sual, adj. TxliS.-

m:: Vow, Vow,

::

1^6 •

::

ffl^K"

h

o«iH5'H::

s.

Uselessness,

rtOl::

p^av-.z

?

::

^^flJlC v.

:

IHiH::

Use'lcss, adj.

s^o^R

Vouch,!;. ODrtYlii::

^l-f-

phl^: KIP::

s.

Ur'gency,

U'seful,

^f^::

>i?i :: oojj.cp'

Vouchsafe,

AJE

s. 'l"-"r'l_::

Use, V. <^n

::

?if -t"::

s.

A"

::

q^:: fn'Tn'tl

arfj.

Vor'tical, adj.

Vote,

PO^IH: (DjhKC" Pft^(D^ :: A^TO)-!": P

nd.^'j^:

at//.

J?

An-tPIT::

— from sleep

Ur'gent, adj. \-H?:}{:.: s.

nA.^:

::

AP?* Yl^A

Urge, v.a.

Voluntee'r,

JPA::

::

U-Yl'V::

s. s.

Up'ward,

'flA"". oJj.

P«?>ofo

PIET:: 'fVH::

Up'start, V. n.

:

s.

VoFuntary,

OA^:

—

?»KO" M"*::

Yl<S.:

acZ/.

Upri'se, v.n.

Up'side,

:: ::

Volubil'ity,

Vorume,

11

::

AT:^A::

i\&.6::

on ?!•>:: ud 5.'I> J^ «5_ ^ J^ *. POTJ/j^i^: ou^nin::

s.

:

v.:

Up'roar, s.

—

"i

Up'pennost, adj. YlU-A*:

::

Volca'no, or Vulca'no,

Volita'tion,

^^H'fn: KYl"9^ "

A.& AJi?:: fl

Up'per, adj.

:

q^rfl^^.:: TO) :: TrtrflT:: ^d,::

Void, Void,

::

"J : AJ£?:: YllhA":

arfj.

Upo'n, prep,

::

::

>^;3«5-::

Upla'y, i.a. 'nao^^.:

::

Upli'ft,

Vogue,

?k7H

J^«5.::

Uphold'er,

Vo'cally, adv. fl^'A't*:: s.

USU

s.

^A: ^A^ll: ^Klg: 'nHn-: s.

J?A: M'A"!'?:

JPA:

Po»i(DflJl^::

"Klg^^nH

^"^"11: "Kl^: nHI>:

usu U'sury,

J\^fT|

*.

U'tensil,

t.

WAL

s.

^'tl::

fn ::

Ufterly,

::

T3»

'lAX:: ao»|/v»::

onnC-

o^J^n^l'l":: Vul'nerable, adj. jE4»»riA:

^^A^::

s.

Hl^: pn^^

A:: A(I>:2^:'p-riAX:: s. IfiC"

Wan'der,

Ud." jPA:

ay-::

s.

ac//.

&

ac/y. s.

r. n.

r^rt^ :: niTtll^l^::

|'Lrt""IS"r::

"Tt;!:

h^O-

H«?"3p:

nn*t:: PA-nfl: tlQ.6.:: Wa'rehouse, s. pooi^p'p: ^3> :

'^'^''

K"^a)H.:: Wag'gish, adj. f^^.V'^:: Wag'gon, Wail,

V.

s.

Wail, Wail'ing,

Waist,

s,

v.

Wait'er,

s.

o^^^^jp ::

«¥»P:: s.

V.

Walcen,

n.

::

mil'p::

::

53*

•-

ac(/.

Warp,

^- °- ?>ii3*

-

•rcroAAl'l::

Wa'ry.

Walk,

s.

ODooAArt ::

Wash, Wash,

Tt^oAAll ::

o^^j^A :: flA^

—

v.a. ^^fjotp

::

:

;:

tro Jif;

s.

:

^.C^'t'l

:

/\

s. 9d51C:: H^i-n :: s.

A"A"n

::

1?i«7Dl^

Wart,*. In'^J'Q^:: Wart'y, adj. Vn•J•C:^9a

d

s.

::

rtA^lT :: PrtAO."ao^ip-.; To be fJP'p ::

::

War'rant,v.n."X«7ni^T: rtm:: 2\UIArni:: War'rior, s. tv'H^^'^ ::

Walic,

Walk'er,

adj.

War'rant,

13*::

TJ

H9^^

s.

War'like,

cro]fi'(' JJ;;

::

Warn'ing,

T-fl"?

9"A7"A::

T^:: v.

Yl.3'::

pa^*JZ:: fin I?:: J^IAJIJE::

Tlll:!-^::

Wake;

A^l^

Prtd)': 7A: on^lYlA:

Waist'coat,

Wait,

TJZJh::

hjPcp.

s.

Warmth, s. au^p^ y. Warn, v. a. oof} <* :;

Ti£\^fl:: s.

s.

War'fare.

Warm, Warm,

pan-Yn-iXt'O Tt^i^"

•hHTi::

?»H

::

Ward'en, s. Ward'robe,

Wares, *."-

W

Ward, s.aDfnni':: Ylfmi&: n3'^:.?'A:: Ward, tJ. mni>:: flX-I^T: ViaYIA ::,

m

d^CJ^-

::

rtA^:: H7«if ::

4.

oii'I-

Wag. s. nif^.: hhVlC:: Wag, v.a. •J'- A:: Wage, v.a. (D<5.4K" ^Rd"s.

f]

s.

'

s.

::J

^A:

Wane, v. n. Mfl'-: Want, I'. >J^A :: X"! :: «5.A1:: T<5.A'J Want, s. 9"nTt-:: >^^:: a«l'-JE:A::

Want'onness,

Watble, v.n. (Di^Vf: (Dj^JP: ?iA" Wad'dle, v. n. /^"i^: TIR: T""AArt:: Wade, v.n. tl(D^^: (D'A"T: di.KWaft, u I'll:: ^>Ad.:: TCD:: *PT::

0^1

etoIIJ^: pcfHih.JI^: oo-Yl^V::

Wau'derer,

War, War,

W.

Wa'ges.

::

T^nHDH

lJ^:rh.K:: "iT::

Want'only,

hTi'PC.::

Wa'ger,

'PR^"

n^C-

>»^Ji^JPCD':

i-.

Wan'ton,

Vul'ture,

s.

T^KC.')-

:

n"19": <5.A" Wallow, r. n, d.ll'A:: "t'lAnm Wal'lop. v.n.

Wan, adj. PIH :: Wand, s. HIT::

-m^::

n^lT":: d.R-qp:: Uftermost, adj. Cd^.h:: "X^V:: 6.R-9"" Uftermost, s. ^^aq,:: Vul'gar, ac/;. P^-H-n:: a^l^q^:: Vulgar, s. OTj^^:: y£itax]^^; a^Hn::

m-ula,

«roTnnn.JP::

^J^^^::

Wam'ble, v.n. A*"*'"t'4.-V : S.d.fl"-

Q,K^V*::

oc/i.

Vulgar'ity,

::

•roTnn-njPOhl

Wall, v.a.

;;

Vtfter.adj. ttHJ.l1:: Ufter, r.a. ?k(Dni:: s.

troij^^

s.

WAS

Vl-fl::

T4"!?": •p%»«ro'f

Ut'most, adj. t^i.t\

Ut'terance,

WAL

)

Wall,

::

Pn,'!-: >v3>::

U'terine, adj. Pnti'^ Util'ity,

2i2

(

adj.

JvXfl:: oijR.n:: OD^R-nj^::

w. a. s.

TrmS^'S

::

"-

WAS Wasp,

(

uJ^nAH:-. T^^nn^::

PflAH

Wast, adj. Waste,

».

Watch,

s.

i5.£::

Watch, v.t^Jr.

rtc^^^

p^

::

it»A:: Wa'ter, s. Oy-^:: Wa'ter, u ?imm::

Wa'terfow],

s.

s.

PCD^;!

ytkn't" (D'^CD'T: P

m "Ml::

2\«TlA<5.::

ofOQ).^ ::

Way'farer,

CDHCDH

s.

Way'ward,

We,

n^f^lklS.

udj.

pron. pi. of

::

:

J\Ad.

::

^ou'P

pt»q^:I'H'H

Weal,

s.

Wealth,

s.

Wean,

•y^'t-

:: ::

nARl^" m-i'1:

s.

<5.S" AHll::

aoAnfl

::

oroC^'t' "

Wear'er,

s.

AT h

Wear'iness,

Wear'ing,

*.

s.

>kC9" : PO^An-"!'

acZ;.

P'^^n'i'l'

?»rtn:: ?»Al>ri ::

v.n. i;.

"

^Vign ;,

Ailfl" ouAnfl::

::

::

croilfA::

OYlP:: >»^'fn:

Weft,

Pho^l,:

s.

s.

Weigh,

ouii\::

V.

fl<5.

PTouh^::

ol;^H^::

s.

::

pht"!!.: tl6.::

Weft'age,

arfj.

^'fl^:: ovtYlfiJ^::

JPAtinK::

Yin..^:: J-A^::

uv^rri-p: p-T(DKS,::

oal^'Y^:: rtA7":^::

WeVcome,

s.

Wel'come,

interj.

Wel'fare,

nEOF: IIUI::

s.

Well,

s.

?iPt;::

.^aufgn:: (DA.rt:: PAA:: ^^-H^^::

yn-jcp.::

=

KUr::

WelUocZu. (^Uf:: Well-be'ing,

Well-bo'm,

?klf T::

Ktnit'r::

s.

Welk'ing.ad7.

P®'^ ""

^»d,

I"!!"!::

Well, adj.

IriATn^::

;.

•Ti«?n'i'^::

s.

Welk'in,

Weap'oD, «.>,3»: fri^:: t).

::

Weld, uo. -flr^^'J: nf«>9«:r'1-:

?»fl"lA:: Wear, Wear,

ac//.

Week'ly,

WecD, Weep,

^A::

flC.1"

Q5>0::

s.

"^.C^gn

s.

Weight'y,

Yim-T: ?iflA"OK-:

V. a.

J^'S'K'P

:;

tnj;jq^::

s.

Wel'come, adj.

ooTlA"'"!*

Wealth'y, adj.

A-flflTt: H;J::

an;n ^

Weightaess, adj.

j^Vigro;:

^W^ii^ :: n Arfnl'l* "

V. a.

Weight,

I, 'J'li ::

s.

s.

Weigh'ed, adj.

::

Weak'en, v. a. 7^^'S^o^ " H^:: Weak, arfj. ^"ha^:: Weak'ness,

"i*!

'(\ot}\^::

s.

Wed'nesday,

Week,

o^Tl^V-: oa-jq^

v.o.

KO^A-:

s. Phinjl.: fl^:: h«5.<5.:: WeVster, s. ti'^i." Wed, u a, ?i5
Weed'y,

V.??.

Waylay,

::

Web,

•Weed,

::

^•^^
APC^ lAX

u a. ha^ol"

Weav'er,

Wed'loek,

(DR.«r: (D^^JP: ?»A:: PU-A " I-: A'fl:U'5:: . Wax, *. rtT^O:: 1*19":: Wax, V. YiRl " Ifi • Way, s. otj-nj^:: Wa'ver,

v. a.

Wedge,

P^--

^P1^

v. s.

Weather,

qncp-lo^A"

PT^T

O^onfjA:: Wave, Wave,

s.

Wed'ding,

PO^:}: aXJ.CO'::

Wa'tery, adj. ay- J:

P?iPC:

Weath'er,

Weave,

mT^::

::

Watch'maker.s. Prt<^-1"T: tnj4>^mf;^: fii:: Watch'man, s. nin«lj:: ^'}-\}" "'13':: Watch'word, s. P'^;!^: 3»A :: PT^AVI'I' :

Wa'termill,

Wear'y, adj. PKYIOO :: Weas'el, s. «ro-tJJ.At?>A::

m:T*nA::

mn'P::

pin^m-fl*

Watch'ful, adj.

J'»J[!:-Vlonq,:: fifl^;j6:: TvR'noTJ"- Yxffrm,:: ?»f|J-

v. a.

YlT::

::

Time-piece:

::

W^L

WEA

)

Wear'y,

Pl-riAh: nC" wonA^'l':: Guard: ^^'f:: oofun^:: ^1-

mTt

<J"

213

Wear'isome, ad/.

Pl-fl: 'h^'k-t-::

s.

Waste,

WEA

s.

Kini'T::

adj.

gUJ":

PTCDAK::

— —

WEL Well-bre'd,

WHE

j^Of:

ac?/.

214

(

pfoi}

JPJ^T:: j^yp-.

WHE

)

Will

Yl— Fnj^: n-

Whence, adv.

interr.

:

Tna)Ji-V:: Whence'soever, adv. Vl

Yl

P'l-::

KUT" PT

Well-do'ne, interj.

::

Well-fa'voured, a(7/.cro^Vi7n::

jpou^::

ay.

•fl::

Whenev'er, adw.

Where, adr.

Well-ni'gli, adv.

Well'-set. adj.

P— n-t-

^'Q-n:: T'^'t": 1-1^ /V::

^VF:

Utfii.i:

Well -spent. ac/^.jjUf:y/^4>:: ^yj-;

p^^

n—

—

tl^6.'. IhA'::

:

U'A-::

'^.H.:

:

interr. (DK.'"r::

fl

—


re^.

:i

d't"'-

::

Whereabou'ts, adv. (D^'^t'z nYl''A :: Wherea's, ac/i'. f| :: f:: And \vith the

—

—

Constructive mood.

WelK-sprlng,

s.

Well-wisVer,

^aicp.::

(DP

£:: Welt,

tl^RO A^: fl-AA:;

s.

West,

s.

West

ndv,

H"^*^:

Where'fore, adv.

9"'}::

West'erly,

Of//.

f!AH.tI::

acZu. re/. P— ff-T n^^l^C::

interr.

Wherein'to, adv.

pff°Oi'.'f\"

Ih

interr. tlti.-

^F^Ij^O- Ay«T:: A"?" nTOT: 00^-5 p-l-::

Wherei'n,

mj^i.^.-fs

P — fl'V:

: IhA-:: U-A-::

rel.

fl9"'i

interr.

flA:

^^C"

rt (!>•::

TDOd."!!::

(np-

::

P — fl — ::

rel.

(DK— nV:

A-::

Wen, s. nVl^:: ^nm: fl^d.:: Wench, s. ^A'P''"t':: Wench'er,

Whereby', adv.

J^C"- noqi:: Wherev'er, adv. fS—

HC^::

s.

Welter, v.n.

P— fl —

Wherea't, adv. paiq.i1::

^iilif'i:

y.

rel.

(DJ^

—

— fl^

::

fflj^

interr.

::

::

0)^: 7"

West'ern, adj. P*?nO«5.il::

Wesfward, Wet, Wet,

adv. O),^:

y^O^-tl

Whereo'f, adv.

::

Yl—

:

P—

(D^

::

— 11^:

adj.

f^T-f!"

Wheresoev'er, adv.

v. a.

?i4mn::

p — A'!*:: (D^! fl'V'-: Whereupo'n, cf(/y. P — n"!*:: Yl — fl^A:: Where-ivithal, adv. P — fl'V ::

Weth'er,

s.

Wefness,

Wex,

Wliere'unto,

.gllA.::

s.

:

CTO^::

Wlier'ry,

v.a, ?t.^l::

cjunil^ :: Wharf, * (DC^:: tror.YlP^: Vi^^^OM J^tD^'V-rO)': Poii^il'P9"nvn^: fifi Whale,

s.

:

Wliet,

s.

V. a.

PffiTH: iTf H: t^oOl-Il::

KOA:: 2\«lta"

P— P«?n — *^'J" 9"T" J^C" p;-on. reZ.

Whate v'er,

::

Wliat'soever, pron.

::

P—

intern

9" "3

Whet'stone,

s.

If-

A*"

Wheat,*. flTK,:: Wheat'en, ac?/. PfllK.Whee'dle,

s.

While,

Wheel,

V.

AT-AA:: ?i^^4"

Whinny,

When,

paD'iYl'<5.Y>C'i = ""Hffl

PCB-il: (B^^fS:

adu.

fl— -

0—

::

—

:

—

::

(DJEfl::

ivterr.frfl'\::

^^T::

U-A'::

'h.Q.J-

"

f|— :: fl—

:

'^H.::

Whim, Whim'sey, s. fll^f:: Whim'sical, arfj. P^l'fJ: tro'^^j>.: po^l|: Whine,

s.

P

-fl

T.H.::

s.

t-.a. 0^1^.01: TilC^ ?kt!'AA :: pfTO-yft'^Xt-Q: ""HfflC? -

Whelp,

P—

::

While, Whiles, Whilst, aJu.

s.

s.

reZ.

crol4,-1-::

Wheel,

Wheel'wright,

>»^J^ ooiY^::

Whichev'er, pron. Whiff,

:

—

Wheth'er, pron.

Which, pron.

What,

U'A*::

ac?y.

:

^IP.^: "JAIA:: interr. ou T.H.::

me." r.

71.

hA'l'lY::

>x1K: ^
Whirl,

V.

"hgl: d.Tr: ^H^--

Whirl,

s.

Ifi!:'!'::

WHI Whirlpool,

WID

TA*: H

Po^HCH-l':

OhrJ:

s.

215

(

"

"

WID

WIS

)

Wid'owhood,

s.

1 A't'f 5'1'

Width. A filial':: Wield, v.a. Wife,

RAWA^n:

Whirl'wind,

Whisk, Whisk,

s. YvC.^^'ooR'^iy::

s.

Whisk'er,

Whis'tle,

Whit,

s.

fl/V:

Tn^::

Wile,

&

White, adj.

u

Whi't^'uess,

?»EO::

Will,

Whi'tewash, r.a. ¥"&.' ?»J^C"i= Whith'er, adv.

n—

Wliit'suntide,

s.

Will,

fn Jf

s.

red.

IhA-::

U^tf

adj.

A-:: Whoaesale,

acZt;.

U-A'^f^f:: :: KUf "

v. a.

s.

iiiierr.

"yl::

Wily, vv

^iS""!:

H

Who'reson,

s.

s.

TxlT '

D.

Wind,

1" Wick,

^^'A" :

i^A:

9"

"5s^:^

*.

s.

pon^^/Y':

Wick'ed!

«c//.

P"9

Hlli^"

TilH.^'flih.C'J:

s.

s.

u a.

fl&,-

?»je-Cl"

arfj.

Wine, Wing, Wing,

VnO.::

PCDJELT:

.7.

s.

^n^-j:

t).

V. n.

Win'ner, Win'ter,

R^:: Yiz^i-.'.

s.

t^JE^T

:

H^::

pai^jpi'^

n^.^." ai'ffl

::

;;

v. II4.

s.

Yi^1°-'f

Wipe, v.a. Yvflfl:: s. trqnfi::

Wipe, Wire,

?i rt 4. -

Wid'ow, s. lA't'Tt'" Wid'ower, s. ^oHf:

WS.'- ^d-flp-54.fl:: '54.1*1: PcmAn'l'::

orfi-.

Win'terly, Win'try, adj.

Kn.-n: R^'-

Wide, adj. rtd.:: <.*:: Wide, ac/;. rto.:: Widely. ac?r. nfl*!^" Wi'den,

1^^::

s.

Win'ter, i\Yld.oo::

?»AO«S,^'f" Wick'et,

Pi4.fl: ax^tw-:: oonrit-:: P14.fi it": P-fid

s.

Wind'y,

Wink,

|S.-"I-A::

•H^•^:: 1?»"lH.?i'n£h.C'5: s.

ooHC:: imVlfA::

s.

Wind'mill,

Win'now, Wickedness,

::

"? 4.1*1::

Wing'ed, adj. YllQ.: j?ACB'::

flA: 7n'?,K'C" s.

tro-jgp:: (Dfl^::!

VO^ll. ""ild.l':

Wind'ward,

P— U-A*" A?"'}" A!I»^,K'C"

adv.

onnh"

s.

Wind'pipe,

Who'rish, aJ/. PTIOfW""!*"

Why,

J?

Cltr::

^AV^'Y'i'l'::

Whosoev'er, pron.

PfflSK- '^^'-

'nYl^A?:: 2\3'A^::

oc/J.

Winch,

^R>9^ " 9«

(D^K" >i.h::^*K,T:

Pd.*K::

arfj.

im pie,

Win,

;iAtIo-"r::

Who'redom,

<5.3*JJ':

A:: >»I11-^::

Win'dow, AVhorc,

P^nffi.-^: fl®':

::

Wim'ble.s.

""hPT::

Wlio'lesome, adj. jP.Uf::

::

0^3'^,"

d."?,^::

Wind^ing,

fll^A^:

s.

hTlA

erojT-AA::

<5.3>JE^::

Willing,

::

:

Whole, Whole,

s.

'^^.m

: :

Itp-I'lf:

p — :: pron. Whoev'er, pron. p — UhA"" Who.pro?!.

:

P«^A:: A.TfTk'I'fim.:: PRd.^A.

(Dg:

ot/;.

A^'A*::

inlerr. fflK,'"!*:: ffl^-t"

(DK

re?.

Wlii'tish,

ffl-^K-

flA: qfl-^::

iCEtl'l*::

s.

US.'

nd^^K*: PU"!-

acZ/.

Wil'Tully,

s. Ifcep.::

icp.:

-MYr-A"

s.

WiFful,

l«t»-;ni::

Whi'ten,

"

:

ai}::

hS-TEa::

V.

9«h^::

Wild, adj.

llTin^::

s.

Wliis'per, v.iu 'ptl:

riS'l'J"

ntldM JE'A". ^CE Wil'derness. s. m.*1" U^Ri.-

n*IOR•<^JP: iie.1"

t. a.

s.

s.

hUP::

Wis'dom,

Pqnf ^fl'l*:

rtd)*::

Wise, adj.

s.

TIl'Il::

&

s.

mnL-n ::

"K^R: UYld.U^'V:

"

WOA

WIS Wi'scly, adv.

Wish,

s.

Wish,

V.

flTn-n

(DKK" "Xn:: d.TK::

tf&.'l'::

pa^^^.^.

oiifiTTA" Pl^fl: To wit, adv. onA'V Wit,

<5.'J'J^::

PIAT: :M-h: h!l9n::

s.

s.

flAtfi'.:!'

Witch,

n-^ ::

s.

s.

WithdraV, v. n. With'er.

w.

Withhold,

<^«I'

Od." I. a.

(Drtj?.::

fll*?.::

mn*:

tlATriA:: i^l:: Yl

nOy-M'T

mil. n"^5^ " n(I>Ctl. ". JPA:: In—: fl'I'C" Yl—

Withou't, prep. Outside

Not with: A:: Withstand,

s.

Wifness, Wifness,

s.

v.

».

Wo'ful,

A

".

:

s.

Wool,

s.

PHT: X*hC"

adj. X'hiS.'yo::

Word, s. g»A:: YiC.:- °^A'l':: Word,v. gjA: J^KO" Vl<^:: ^A:: Work, V. fl6.:: Work, s. ft(^:: 'TTnC- hK<;.«i"|:: WorkTiouse,

Work'man,

s.

s.

JPA9":

s.

^'A::

::

Wor'ry,

Worse,

::

j

Wom'an, s.Xx/t"" Wom'anhood, s. tl.'V\'V " =

:

v.a.

Wor'ship,

s.

::

Wonderfully, adv. adj.

Txtl^ld,::

•|>J^K"

t«J9"AYl::' owfi'JJ^::

s.

&

s.

pm: s.

Worthily, adv.

ii-nc

XT-C:

«5.-t-A::

TDinC::

^-nC:- 9"°inC" T^'iS^jn

y.

T'lH-Il::

y^-Z^ari-lii

PO^IHA^:

Wor'thy,*. YknC.-

Wound, Wound,

,

^1*

^1^:

::

Wrack, ?iiJP-C*i"

^^.TO:: R'i^"-

nth

s.

'l^rtA::

v.a. s.

Wran'gle,

h^flti"

& v. a. s.

y.

PAAO)':: iinC: P"mn(D':: PmiYlJI

Wofth'less, adj. Yl-tlC,: adj.

-

Vll>A-: PYlrJ."

s.

::

T\^\^ tT\'F"6.^Won'derful, adj. J^l*::

Won'der,

Wonder,

1"A: PflAQ)'::

Worth, s.Vl-flC" T:J:: Worth, adj. po^lT ::

Wor'thy,

v. n.

adj.

Wor'thiness,

Womanish, adj. >»1K ^^'- ^^ " PJ^'"*"" Prt.'T: fl! Womankind, s. ^th^ h.^\^ Wom'anly, adj. PtlrV Womb, s. oi}'iOT::

rtd)'::

adj. pVlri.::

Wor'sted,

PT Yl'' A

piio.: fi^£> -

::

Worm'wood, s. ?\^rtl1:l:: Worm'y, ac?;. 'VA: JPAn'T::

7\(D'^". tKD^'P'P--

Vv^olv'ish, adj.

P-nAH

^A9"::

onrtYl^"

s.

PCl6.: fl-l-::

f|^ :: •flAW^::

Workshop, s. onft^.^ World, s. C4A9°:: World'Iing,

"^

I^«5.T4'::

s.

Work'manship,

Worst, adj.

Won'drous,

troft^.jp:::

V.'orm,

s.

Wolfish, or

XT-C: JPAnt": PH"!: ^CH'T: PHT: XT-C: fl^::

Worm'eaten,

TVi'-A::

"^^::

adj.

9"f|^C"

•HI:: Wolf,

Jf C'fl "

(idj.

^^H

KC1 "

s.

World'ly,

T^tiaUfV " tp^J-:: onYl^:: ?iHT:: adj. ouYli.: JfAn^"-- P"T.JP«^

Wiz'ard,

Woe,

Ty(I>""

f^fl't-'i:

V.

:

KYiM^Q: PAAO^:: ^1*C" ^lYiyCCD'l oo°iA»: Pi^

yViVtincrly, adv.

Wive,

::

:

v. a.

Wit'less, adj.

Wit'ling,

".

PltOf^::

adj.

Woof,

Woolly,

K6.^.:

v. a.

::

AYIA". ?iArtm7»:: Withi'n, prep.

:

WooHen,

::

Kiqu;:

Witha'l, adv.

PAf™K::

Woo, u. ni-T: ATnttf iiTtlfc-t-:: Wood'ed, ad;. 'i\lllf"t': pfroAn'T::

Wool'fell,*.

?if|("J^'

WRA

WON

)

Wooi'eu,

-

"•:

Witch'craft,

21G

Wont'ed, part,

::

ouil'T:: trof^i^^:: (D'J^::

Wish'fiil, adj.

Wisp,

(

X'fl

See Wreck. ::

Wrangle, v. n. Xfl Wrangler, s. X'fl :

:

?iK*iT

h^i-l"

llOh::

WRY

WRA Wrap,

4>^nr|

s.

Y.

Yach^

:;

Wrath'ful, ad;. V(i^j^n\'.:

Yard.

Wratl/less, adj. PC'^JE'I'"-"!::

v. a.

Yam,

^l\V::

'MT'i

>i'M

::

::

mfAA:: "AlK HQ^J^

Wreath'y. adj.

Wreck,

Wrench, Wrench,

m^

v. a.

"1 fl

^A

Year, ::

adt'.

Wretch'edness,

s.

"^-^(1,::

R:d.-T

0»^::

s.

>i<5.::

v.

m""HH -

s.

^

::

R-^i.-t' ::

KUf

=

,P,PJ?A

::

v. a.

n

KA" Wrong, s. tnJfiKA:: Wrong, Wrong'ly, ac/w. f^^: T^KrCi • T«l adj.

m^.

WrongTiiliy, adv.-

=

i'^" "l^f ::

H AlH-Il "

n"IQ.

PT'l'-"!" n-qni:: PTm«aHH::

od/.

adj.

n.

fp^-J-.:

•

:

v. n.

G)C.$"^

"X-Jje:

:

4>A9"

::

CwTji

::

Oy-il

:

:

HA: >A'T::

s.

Yes. adv. Tvqi'i :: Yest, or Yeast, s. ^j^fl s.

:

-nBCJ,

PEp.^d.:

"lA:

::

?ijEl-"r::

?i<4.-l'::

:

Yield,

u rim-

Yoke,

s.

Yoke,

I. a.

::

?i(D"i:: "J^h.: ?iA::

*7"nC

"•

K""^

::

Yo'ke-fellow,

Wrong'ful,

nVDtJd""^

Yet, adr. !{"::

oo>tQ.::

adj. Jl

^^^

::

^ATl-"r & 'I'AI'^f :: Yes'ternight, adv. '"TAT't'T: A.A."t":: Yet, conj. g^llO::

::

Writhe,

I. s.

Yes'terday,

8d.::

Wri'ter,

Wroth,

:

s.

Yell,

Yeoman,

Wrin'kle,.s.nA'nfl: nd.'V7«: JPA: s. P^: g-cn^'^ ::

Wry,

?VO^

hfllO.^ " ^lA^f" Ca."Yl " T.P: ?kA::

Yel'low, adj.

Wrist,

Wrong,

:=

t^l^. :: ?»H^ "

v. n.

Yell.

Yelp,

::

Wright, s. Wring, V. m""HH::

Wri'ting,

the

::

0^"^(I>: ?ilj^:

Yelk, or Yolk,

::

n^;iC"

(DVLVF: (D^.^: ?iA n<^.Tf:: Xil-a-

V.

2\H;I::

For

-rg'KlA::

Wrig'gle, v.n.

s.

Kno^

s.

Yearn,

oo5-^A::

s.

Wretch'edly,

Write,

"

Yearly, adv. & udj. n««-"i': qoo-t" ff:: qau'?!-: n'"''^ : J?A::

:;

Wretch, s.^ji«»^:: ynflYl,!:: qn"? Wretch'ed, arf/. 9B|1Y1,T :: P'TmjS' ::

Writ,

PIl"l- 'VP't'

s.

Yeai-ling, adj.

:^^JK::

s.

Wrestling,

'

?i9°nl'1»::

2dpers. sing. y^CfKJ):: Yea, adv. nO^'ift':: "Jsl'^l.: posfpo«7. Yean, v.n. : (DAJ^'f- ::

Yeanling,

"

TTWHCH

""AYlJt': Hl"l::

"

of TJiou, >»A^'t•

pi.

owA

ni

::

::

JIA-

Wres'tle, v.n.

Wrest'ler,

:

P^C^=

s.

:

:

Vnj?-; JPA:

mfroHH::

iPTDHli

s.

Q,6.fi

:

:

£;.AEP«::

s.

Wrest, v.a.

Wrest,

:

poD^Yl-ll

s.

:

E;

?\Al«t'::

u.jj.

Ye, nom. :

PTllA

d.nir:

naV Hl^ ^A PT

::


s.

Yawn,

Hdh^K"::

HOh^T

•J-ffii-:

s.

fie.<5."

Yard-wand,

pi^H "

Wreak'ful, adj. fl'J'AT : Wreak'less, adj. ptnjJZri'I'A::

Wreath,

^C^

s.

1>X
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s.

Zen'itli,

s.

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Zebra,

Young age: A^l^""- ofilnCi •flA'tTi'V" Young man: Ollln

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