559.-Fate, får, fåll, fât ;—mè, mêt ;—pine, pin ;—

ADJACENT, âd-ja'sent. a. Lying close, bor-To ADMINISTER, âd-min'nis-tår. v. a. To give;

-nò, move, når, nôt ;-tube, tub, büll ;-dll ;-pôûnd ;-thin, THIS.

To ADMIT, ád-mit'. v. a. To suffer to enter; to||
safer to enter upon an office; to allow an ar-
giment or position; to allow, or grant in general.
ADMITTABLE, âd-mit ́tâ-bl. a. Which may be
admitted.
ADMITTANCE, åd-mit'tânse. s. The act of ad-
mitting; permission to enter; the power or
right of entering; custom; concession of a po-

sition.

To ADMIX, ád-miks'. v. a. To mingle with something else.

ADMIXTION, âd-miks'tshin. s. The union of one body with another.

ADMIXTURE, åd-miks'tshure. s. 461. The body mingled with another.

|

To ADVANCE, âd-vånse'. v. a. 78. To bring forward, in the local sense; to raise to preferment; to aggrandize; to improve; to forward; to accelerate; to propose; to offer to the public.

To ADVANCE, âd-vânse'. v. n. To come forward; to make improvement.

ADVANCE, âd-vânse'. s. 79. The act of coming forward; a tendency to come forward to meet a lover; progression, rise from one point to another; improvement; progress towards perfection.

ADVANCEMENT, âd-vânse'ment. s. The act of coming forward; the state of being advanced · preferment; improvement. To warn||ADVANCER, ad-vinsur. s 98. A promoter

To ADMONISH, ad-mônnish. v. a.
of a fault, to reprove gently.
ADMONISHER, ad-mon nish-år. s. The person
that puts another in mind of his faults or duty.
ADMONISHMENT, åd-mon'nish-ment. s. Ad-
monition, notice of faults or duties.
ADMONITION, hd-mo-nishdn. s. The hint of
a fault or duty; counsel; gentle reproof.
ADMONITIONER, âd-mo-nish an-år. s. A ge-
neral adviser. A ludicrous term.
ADMONITORY, âd-môn'nè-tår-rè. a. That which
admonishes. See DOMESTIC.

forwarder.

ADVANTAGE, âd-vân'tâdje. s. 90. Superiority; superiority gained by stratagem; gain; profit; preponderation on one side of the comparison. To ADVANTAGE, âd-vân'tâdje. v. a. To benefit; to promote; to bring forward.

ADVANTAGED, âd-vân'tå-jêd. a. Possessed of advantages. 362.

ADVANTAGE-GROUND, âd-vân'tâje-gråånd. s. Ground that gives superiority, and opportunities of annoyance or resistance.

To ADMOVE, âd-móòve'. v. a. To bring one ADVANTAGEOUS, âd-vân-tá'jås. a. Profitable, thx to another. useful, opportune.

ADMURMURATION, ád-mår-mu-ra'shun. s. The || ADVANTAGEOUSLY, åd-vân-tà'jås-lè. ad. Conveniently, opportunely, profitably.

act of murmuring to another.

Profitableness, usefulness, convenience.

ADO, à-đôô. §. Trouble, difficulty; bustle, tu-ADVANTAGEOUSNESS, âd-vân-tà'jus-ness. 8. mult, business; more tumult and show of business than the affair is worth. ADOLESCENCE, ad-ô-lês sense. ADOLESCENCY, âd-ô-lès'sên-sè.

}

8.

The age succeeding childhood, and succeeded by puberty. 510.

To ADOPT, â-dópt'. v. a. To take a son by
choice; to make him a son who is not so by
birth, to place any person or thing in a nearer
reton to something else.

ADOPTEDLY. -dopted-lè. ad. After the man-
ner of something adopted.
ADOPTER, a-dop tür. s. 98. He that gives some||
one by choice the rights of a son.

|

To ADVENE, âd-vène'. v. n. To accede to some thing; to be superadded.

ADVENIENT, ád-vè'né-ént. a. Advening, su peradded.

ADVENT, åd'vent. s. The name of one of the holy seasons, signifying the coming; that is, the coming of our Saviour; which is made the subject of our devotion during the four weeks before Christmas.

ADVENTINE, åd-ven'tîn. a. 140. Adventitious that which is extrinsically added. ADVENTITIOUS, ad-ven-tish'ús. a. That which advenes; extrinsically added.

ADOPTION, &-dop'shon. s. 459. The act of ADVENTÍVE, &d-ven'tiv. s. 157. The thing or

adopting; the state of being adopted. ADOPTIVE, &-doptiv. a. 157. He that is adop-|| ted by another; he that adopts another. ADORABLE, &-do rà-bl. a. 405. That which ought to be adored.

ADORABLENESS, &-do ́rå-bl-ness. s. Worthibes. of divine honours.

ADORABLY, á-do'ra-blé. ad. In a manner worthy of aderation.

ADORATION, ad-d-rk'shân. s. The external homaze paid to the Divinity; homage paid to persons in high place or esteem.

To ADORE, å-dore', v. a. To worship with external homage

ADORER, á-do rår. s. 98. He that adores; a

To ADORN, 4-dörn'. v. a. 167. To dress; to deck the person with ornaments; to set out any place or thing with decorations.

ADORNMENT, à-dôrn'mënt. s. Ornament, emthinent

ADOWN, &-đôàn. ad. $23. Down, on the greind.

ADOWN, 4-dôân'. prep. Down towards the

person that comes from without. ADVENTUAL, åd-ven'tshù-âl. a. 461. Relating to the season of Advent.

ADVENTURE, âd-ven'tshire. s. 461. An acci-
dent, a chance, a hazard; an enterprise in
which something must be left to hazard.
To ADVENTURE, åd-vên'tshùre. v. n. To try
the chance; to dare.

98.

ADVENTURER, âd-ven'tsltùr-år. s. He that
seeks occasions of hazard; he that puts him-
self in the hands of chance.
ADVENTUROUS, âd-ven'tshår-ds. a. He that is
inclined to adventures; daring; courageous;
full of hazard; dangerous.
ADVENTUROUSLY, åd-ven'tshår-ås-lè.
Boldly, daringly.
ADVENTURESOME, âd-ven'tshur-sům. a. The
same with adventurons.
ADVENTURESOMENESS, âd-ven'tshår-sam-
ness. s. 461. The quality of being adventure-

some.

ad.

ADVERB, âd'verb. s. A word joined to a verb or
adjective, and solely applied to the use of qua-
lifving and restraining the latitude of their sig.
nification.

ADVERBIAL, âd-vẻr'bè-ál. a. That which has
the quality or structure of an adverb.
ADVERBIALLY, ád-vér bé-ál-lè. ad. In the man-
ner of an adverb.
ADVERSABLE, ád-ver'så-bl. a. 405. Contra-
ry to.

ADVERSARY, 4d'vĕr-så-rè s. 512. An opponent,
antagonist, enemy.
ADVERSATIVE, ád-vêr'så-tv. a. A word which
makes some opposition or fety 512.

559.-Fate, får, fåll, fåt ;—mè, mêt ;—phie, pin ;—

ADVERSE, âd'verse. a. Acting with contrary di- || ADVISEMENT, âd-vize'ment. s. Counsel ; in ections, calamitous, afflictive; opposed to pros- formation; prudence, circumspection. perous. ADVISER, ad-vizur. s. 98. The person that adADVERSITY, âd-vér ́sẻ-tè. s. 511. Affliction, vises; a counsellor. calamity; the cause of our sorrow; misfortune; the state of unhappiness; misery. ADVERSELY, ád verse-lè. a. Oppositely, unfor

tunately.

To ADVERT, âd-vert'. v. n. To attend to; to
regard; to observe.
ADVERTENCE, âd-vêr'tênse. s. Attention to;
regard to.

ADVERTENCY, âd-vêr'tên-sè. s. The same

with advertence.

To ADVERTISE, âd-ver-tize. v. a. To inform
another; to give intelligence; to give notice of
any thing in public prints.
ADVERTISEMENT, âd-ver-tize'ment.
Sad-ver'tiz-ment.
Intelligence; information; notice of any thing
published in a paper of intelligence.

S.

ADULATION, åd-jà-lå'shån. s. 294. Flattery,
high compliment.

ADULATOR, âd-jù-lå'tår. s. 521. A flatterer.
ADULATORY, âd'jú-là-tår'ré. a. Flattering. 512.
See DOMESTIC.

ADULT, â-dult'. a. Grown up; past the age of
infancy.

ADULT, â-dält'. s. A person above the age of infancy, or grown to some degree of strength. ADULTNESS, â-dult'ness. s. The state of being adult.

To ADULTER, å-dål'tår. v. a. 98, 556. To commit adultery with another.

ADULTERANT, â-dål'tår-ânt. s. The person or thing which adulterates.

To ADULTERATE, â-dål'tår-åte. v. a. To commit adultery; to corrupt by some foreign admixture. 91.

ADULTERATE, â-dål'tår-åte. a. 91. Tainted with the guilt of adultery; corrupted with some foreign admixture.

-dål'tür-åte-ness. s. 91, 98, 559. The quality or state of being adulter

As nouns ending in ment always follow the accentuation of the verbs from which they are formed, we frequently hear advertisement taxed with the grossest irregularity for having the accent on a different syllable from advertise.-ADULTERATENESS, The origin of this irregularity seems to have arisen from a change which has taken place in the pronunciation of the verb since the noun has been formed; advertise and chastise were, in Shakspeare's time, both accented on the penultimate, and therefore advertisement and chastisement were formed regularly from them. "Wherein he did the King his lord advertise."

HEN. VIII.

ate.

ADULTERATION, â-dål'tår-å'shůn. s. The act of corrupting by foreign mixture; the state of being contaminated.

ADULTERER, â-dûl'tür-år. s. 98. The person guilty of adultery.

ADULTERESS, a-dal'tår-êss. s. A woman that commits adultery.

ADULTERINE, â-dâl'tår-ine. s. 149. A child born of an adulteress.

ADULTEROUS, â-důl'tår-ås. a. 314. Guilty of adultery.

ADULTÉRY, â-dâl'tůr-è̟. s. 556. The act of violating the bed of a married person. ADUMBRANT, âd-âm'brânt. a. That which gives a slight resemblance.

To ADUMBRATE, âd-am'bråte. v. a. To shadow out; to give a slight likeness; to exhibit a faint resemblance. 91.

ADUMBRATION, âd-ům-brå'shun. s. The act of giving a slight and imperfect representation; a faint sketch.

"My grief cries louder than advertisement." MUCH ADO, &c. "Oh, then how quickly should this arm of mine, "Now pris'ner to the palsy, chastise thee." RICHARD II. “And chastisement doth therefore hide its head." JUL. CESAR. But since that time the verbs advertise and chastise have fallen into an analogy more agreeable to verbs of the same form-for the verbs to promise, practise, franchise, mortise, and divertise, are the only words where the termination ise has not the accent either primary or secondary; and if an alteration must be made to reconcile the pronunciation of the simple with that|| of the compound, we should find it much easier to change advertisement and chastisement into ad-|| vertisement and chastisement, than advertise and hookedness. chastise into advértise and chastise; but the irreg-ADUNQUE, â-dûnk'. a. 415. Crooked. ularity seems too inveterate to admit of any ADVOCACY, âd'vò-ká-sè. s. 546. Vindication, alteration. defence; apology. ADVERTISER, âd-ver-t'zår. s. 98. He that| gives intelligence or orination; the paper in which advertiseme: s are published. ADVERTISING, ad-ver-t'zing. a. Active in giving intelligence, monitory.

To ADVESPERATE, âd-vès'pè-råte. v. n. To
draw towards evening. 91.
ADVICE, ad-vice'. s. 499. Counsel, instruction,
notice; intelligence.

ADVICE-BOAT, âd-vice'bòte. s. A vessel em-
ployed to bring intelligence.
ADVISEABLE, ad-vizá-bl. a. 405. Prudent;
fit to be advised.
ADVISEABLENESS, âd-vi'zå-bl-ness. s. The
quality of being adviseable.

To ADVISE, åd-vize'. v. a. 437. To counsel; to
inform; to make acquainted.

To ADVISE, åd-vize'. v. n. 499. To consult, as, he advised with his companions; to consider; to deliberate.

ADVISED, âd-vized. part. a. 362. Acting with deliberation and design; prudent, wise; performed with deliberation; acted with design. ADVISEDLY, âd-viʼzêd-lè. ad. 364. Deliberately; purposely; by design; prudently. ADVISEDNESS, ad-vized-ness. s. 365. Deliberation, cool and prudent procedure.

ADUNATION, åd-d-nå'shån. s. The state of be ing united, union.

ADÚNCITY, â-dân'sè-tè. s. 511. Crookedness,

ADVOCATE, åd vo-kåte. s. He that pleads the
cause of another in a court of judicature; he
that pleads any cause, in whatever manner, as
a controvertist or vindicator.
ADVOCATION, âd-vó-ká'shûn. s. The office of
pleading; plea, apology.

ADVOLATION, ad-vo-la'shun. s. The act of fly-
ing to something.

ADVOLUTION, åd-vò-là'shôn. s. The act of
rolling to something.

ADVOUTRY, ad-vỏi trẻ. 8. 313. Adultery.
ADVOWEE, âd-võû-èè'. s. He that has the right

of advowson.

ADVOWSON, âd-vöü'zůn. s. 170. A right to pre-
sent to a benefice.

To ADURE, à-dåre'. v. n. To burn up.
ADUST, â-důst'. a. Burnt up, scorched; it is ge-
nerally now applied to the humours of the
body.

ADUŠTED, â-dåsted. a. Burnt, dried with fire.
ADUSTIBLE, &-das'tè-bl. a. 179. That which
may be adusted, or burnt up.
ADUSTION, &-das'tshån. s. 464. The act of burn-
ing up, or drying.

EGYPTIACUM, 2-jip-thau-cảm. 460. 3. An oint-
ment consisting of honey, verdigris, and vine
gan

—nỏ, mỏve, nỏr, nút ;—tube, tub, bull ;o ;pound ;—thin, THIS. AERIAL, â-è'rè-ál. a. Belonging to the air, as consisting of it; inhabiting the air; placed in the air; high, elevated in situation. AERIE, éré. s. A nest of hawks and other birds of prey.

To AFFIANCE, âf-fl'ânse. v. a. To betroth, to bind any one by promise to marriage; to give confidence.

AEROLOGY, å-år-ôl ́lò-jè. s. 556. The doctrine | of the air.

AEROMANCY, à ́úr-ò-mân-sè. s. 519. The art of
enining by the air.

AEROMETRY, à-dr-ôm'mè-trè. s. 518. The art
of measuring the air.
AERONAUT, L'ar-o-nawt. s. One who sails
through the air. Mason,
AEROSCOPY, à-dr-ös ko-pè. s. 518. The obser-
ration of the air.

ETHIOPS-MINERAL, è'thè-ôps-min'år-râl. s. A
medicine so called, from its dark colour, made
of quicksilver and sulphur ground together in a
marble mortar.

ETITES, éditéz. s. Eagle-stone.

AFAR, -far. ad. At a great distance; to a great

distance.

AFF.ARD, &-ferd'. participial a. Frightened, terrified, afraid.

AFER, å får. 8. 98. The south-west wind.
AFFABILITY, áƒ-fi-bfl ́lè-tè. s. Easiness of man-
ners courteousness, civility, condescension.

AFFABLE, áfá-bl. a. 405. Easy of manners,
courteous, complaisant.
AFFABLENESS, ⃠̃få-bl-ness'. s. Courtesy, af-
fability.

AFFABLY, få-ble. ad. Courteously, civilly.
AFFABROUS, af få-bris. a. Skilfully made,
complete.

AFFAIR, af-fare'. s. Business, something to be managed or transacted.

To AFFEAR, âf-fère'. v. n. 227. To confirm, to stablish.

AFFECT, &f-fekt'. s. Affection, passion, sensa

To AFFECT, Af-fekt'. v. a. To act upon; to prodace effects in any other thing; to move the passions; to aim at; to aspire to; to be fond of, to be pleased with; to love; to practise the appearance of any thing, with some degree of hypocray; to imitate in an unnatural and constrained manner.

AFFECTATION, df-fêk-tå'shôn s. The act of making an artificial appearance; awkward imi

tation

AFFECTED, áf-fik'thd. participial a. Moved, torched with affection: studied with over-much care in a personal sense, full of affectation, as, an affected lady.

||AFFIANCER, åf-fl'ân-sûr. s. He that makes a
contract of marriage between two parties.
AFFIDATION, âf-fè-da'shûn.
AFFIDATURE, âf-fè-da'tshure.

S.

Mutual contract; mutual oath of fidelity. AFFIDAVIT, âf-fè-da'vit. s. A declaration upon oath.

AFFIED, âf-fied. participial a. Joined by con tract, affianced. 362.

AFFILIATION, âf-fil-le-a'shôn. s. Adoption. AFFINAGE, âf'fe-naje. s. 90. The act of refining metals by the cupel.

AFFINED, af-fl'ned. a. 362. Related to another AFFINITY, âf-fin'nè-tè. s. 511. Relation by mar riage; relation to, connection with.

To AFFIRM, âf-fêrm'. v. n. 108. To declare; to assert confidently; opposed to the word deny. AFFIRM, âf-ferm. v. a. To ratify or approve a former law, or judgment.

AFFIRMABLE, âf-fer'må-bl. a. That which may be affirmed.

AFFIRMANCE, âf-fêr'mânse. s. Confirmation,
opposed to repeal.

AFFIRMANT, âf-fèr'mânt. s. The person that
AFFIRMATION, af-fer-ma'shun. s. The act of
affirms.
affirming or declaring; opposed to negation;
the position affirmed; confirmation; opposed
to repeal.

AFFIRMATIVE, åf-fer'mâ-tiv. a. 153. That
which affirms; opposed to negative; that which
can or may be affirmed.
AFFIRMATIVELY, âf-fer'må-tiv-lè. ad. On the
positive side, not negatively.
AFFIRMER, af-fer'mår. s. 93. The person that

affirms.

To AFFIX, af-fiks'. v. a. To unite to the end; to subjoin.

AFFIX, âf'fiks. s. 492. A particle united to the
end of a word.

AFFIXION, âf-fik'shan. s. The act of affixing;
the state of being affixed.
AFFLATION, af-flashůn. s. Act of breathing
upon any thing.

AFFLATUS, âí-flå'tus. s. Communication of the
power of prophecy.

To AFFLICT, âf-flikt'. v. a. To put to pain; to
grieve; to torment.
AFFLICTEDNESS, af-flik'têd-ness. s. Sorrow-
fulness, grief.

AFFLICTER, âf-flik'tår. s. 93. The person that
afilicts.

AFFLICTION, âf-flik'shûn. s. The cause of pain or sorrow; calamity; the state of sorrowfulness; misery.

AFFLICTIVÉ, âf-flîk'tlv. a. 158. Painful, tormenting.

plenty.

AFFECTEDLY, âf-fêk têd-lé, ad. In an affected manner, hypocritically AFFECTEDNESS, af-fék téd-ness. s. The quality of being affected. AFFECTION, A-fék shun. s. The state of being | affected by any cause, or agent; passion of any kad: love, kindness, good will to some person.AFFLUENCE, âf'flù-ênse. s. The act of flowing AFFECTIONATE, Af-fék ́shun-åte. a. Full of to any place; concourse; exuberance of riches; afection, warm, zealous; fond, tender. AFFECTIONATELY, af-fek shan-ate-le. ad. 91. Fonds, tenderly. AFFECTIONATENESS, af-fèk'shân-åte-ness. s. || Fondiness, tenderness, good will. AFFECTIONED, &f-fek'shånd. a. Affected; eunerited, inclined; mentally disposed. 359. AFFECTIOUSLY, &í-fèk shûs-lé. ad. In an affecting manner.

AFFECTIVE, M-fektiv. a. That which affects,
whah strongly touches.
AFFECTUOSITY, âf-fèk-tshå-ôs'sè-tè. s. Pas-

1. mateness

AFFECTUOUS, 1⁄4f-fêk'tshå-ås. a. Full of pas

To AFFERE, Af-fère'. v. a. A law term, signify. ing to confirm.

AFFIANCE, af-fanse. s. A marriage contract;

AFFLUENCY, ara-ên-se. s. The same with

affluence.

8. The

AFFLUENT, &f flå-ênt. a. Flowing to any part;
abundant, exuberant, wealthy.
AFFLUENTNESS, af fl-ent-ness.
quality of being affluent.
AFFLUX, at fluks. s. The act of flowing to some
place; affluence; that which flows to any
place.

AFFLUXION, âf-flük ́shẩn. s. The act of flow-
ing to a particular place; that which flows
from one place to another.

To AFFORD, âf-törd”, v. n. To yield or produce; to graut, or confer any thing; to be able to sell; to be able to bear expenses

To AFFOREST, âf-för'rèst. v. a. 109, 168. To turn ground into forest.

trust in general; confidence; trust in the di-To AFFRANCHISE, &f-från'tshiz. v. a. 140. To

vine prostings and protection."

make free.

AFFRIGHTMENT, âf-frite'mênt. s. The impres-We find this word written according to the