DE-CREE, v. to order, to de- | RE-LIEF, n. help, succor. termine. DE-CREE, n. a law, an edict. DIS-CREET, a. prudent, cautious. [dy. DIS-EASE, n. sickness, malaDIS-PLEASE, v. to offend. ES-TEEM, v. to value, to prize. ES-TEEM, n. high value, regard. [cel. EX-CEED, v. to surpass, to exFORE-SEE, v. to see beforehand, to foreknow. IM-PEACH, v. to accuse by public authority. [struct. IM-PEDE, v. to hinder, to obIN-CREASE, v. to make or grow more. IN-CREASE, n. that which is added, augmentation. RE-CEDE, v. to retreat, to fall back. RE-CEIPT, RE-CEIT, n. a reception, a writing by which the taking of money is acknowledged. [mit. RE-CEIVE, v. to take, to adRE-LEASE, v. to set free, to discharge. RE-LEASE, n. deliverance. RE-LIEVE, v. to assist, to alleviate. [nul. RE-PEAL, v. to recall, to anRE-PEAL, n. the act of recalling or annulling. [again. RE-PEAT, v. to speak or do RE-PLETE, a. full. RE-PRIEVE, v. to respite, to put off punishment. RE-PRIEVE, n. respite, delay of punishment. RE-TREAT, v. to retire, to withdraw. RE-TREAT, n. a withdrawing, a place of retirement or security. [repair, to regain. RE-TRIEVE, v. to recover, to RE-VEAL, v. to disclose, to lay open. [honor. RE-VERE, v. to reverence, to SE-CRETE, v. to hide, to conceal, to separate. [cid. SE-RENE, a. calm, quiet, plaSE-VERE, a. sharp, rigid, cruel, painful. SUC-CEED, v. to follow in order, to prosper. SU-PREME, a. highest in authority. MET. A-BET, v. to support, to encourage, to help. AB-SENT, v. to withdraw, to keep away. [take. AC-CEPT, v. to receive, to AC-CESS, n. a way of approach, admission. [write to. AD-DRESS, v. to speak or AD-DRESS, n. a discourse, skill. [fortunate. AD-VERSE, a. contrary, unAD-VERT, v. to attend, to refer. AF-FECT, v. to act upon, to move the passions, to try. AL-LEGE, v. to affirm, to as[warrant, stop. AR-REST, n. a seizure by AR-REST, v. to seize by war sert. [up. rant, to stop. AS-CEND, v. to mount, to go AS-CENT, n. a rising, the ri-| sing of a hill, an eminence. AS-PERSE, v. to censure, tą slander. [sent. AS-SENT, n. agreement, conAS-SENT, v. to agree, to yield [tain. to. AS-SERT, v. to affirm, to mainAS-SESS, v. to impose a tax. AT-TEMPT, v. to endeavor, to try. AT-TEMPT, n. an endeavor. an essay, a trial. AUG-MENT, v. to increase, to enlarge. A-VER, v. to declare, to affirm. A-VERSE, a. opposed, contrary. A-VERT, r. to turn aside, to keep off. [assist. BE-FRIEND, v. to favor, to BE-QUEST, n. something left by will. [lay. BE-SET, v. to besiege, to wayCA-RESS, v. to fondle, to treat with affection. [mortar. CE-MENT, n. that which unites, CO-ERCE,, v. to compel, to restrain by force. COL-LEČT, v. to gather. COM-MENCE, v. to begin. COM-MEND, v. to recommend, to praise. COM-PEL, v. to force, to oblige. COM-PRESS, v. to press together. [terest. CON-CERN, n. an affair, inCON-CERN, v. to belong to, to affect, to move. CON-CERT, v. to contrive, to [plan. CON-DEMN, v. to doom to | DE-PEND, v. to rely on. punishment, to censure. CON-DENSE, v. to make or become thick. [verse. CON-FER, v. to bestow, to conCON-FESS, v. to acknowledge, [fasten. to to own. CON-NECT, v. to unite, CON-SENT, n. agreement. CON-SENT, v. to agree. [scorn. CON-TEMN, v. to despise, to CON-TEMPT, n. scorn, disdain. [contest. CON-TEND, v. to strive, to CON-TENT, a. satisfied. CON-TENT, v. to satisfy, to make easy. [contend. CON-TESŤ, v. to dispute, to CON-VERGE, v. to tend to one point. [turn. CON-VERT, v. to change, to COR-RECT, v. to chastise, to amend. [ciency. DE-FECT, n. a failing, defiDE-FENSE, n. a guard, vindication. [dicate. DE-FEND, v. to guard, to vinDE-FER, v. to delay, to put off. DE-JECT, v. to cast down, to grieve. DE-PRESS, v. to cast down, to press down. [to sink. DE-SCEND, v. to come down. DE-SCENT, n. a downward progress, a declivity. DE-SERT, v. to forsake, to abandon. [ward. DE-SERT, n. merit, worth, reDES-SERT, [dez-zert,] n. the range. fruits and sweetmeats served in the last course at a meal. DE-TECT, v. to discover. [age. DE-TER, v. to hinder, to discourDE-TEST, v. to hate, to abhor. DI-GEST, v. to dissolve, to ar[viate. DI-GRESS, v. to wander, to deDI-RECT, a. straight, plain. DI-RECT, v. to order, to regulate, to aim. [to distinguish. DIS-CERN, v. to see, to judge, DIS-PEL, v. to drive away, to dissipate. DIS-PERSE, v. to scatter. 1 preferred wisdom before sceptres and thrones, and esteeme riches nothing in comparison with her. Solomon exceeded all the kings of the earth. With diligence and exertion you will succeed. The thief was arrested by an officer. The sun affects the earth with heat. Let us rise and assert our rights. The king has been unjustly aspersed. The winds redouble and the rains augment. Now, Cæsar, let thy trooops beset our gates. Draw forth your weapons, we're beset with thieves. Among the objects of knowledge, two, especially, commend thenselves to our contemplation; the knowledge of God, and the knowledge of ourselves. The prisoner was condemned to death. Condemn no one before you are sure of his guilt. The air is condensed by cold. He who is content is happy. Defer not till to-morrow what should be done to-day. His mind is depressed by misfortune. Let nothing deter you from the discharge of duty. It is not in man that walketh to direct his steps profitable to direct. Wisdo:n is If the night have gathered aught of evil, or concealed, amuse. [sess. DI-VEST, v. to strip, to dispos water. DI-VERT, v. to turn aside, to | GRO-TESQUE, a. strange, unnatural, distorted. IM-MENSE, a. vast, unlimited. E-RECT, v. to raise, to build, | IM-MERSE, v. to put under to set upright. E-RECT, a. upright, bold. E-VENT, n. an occurrence, a consequence, end. [ceed. EX-CEL, v. to surpass, to exEX-CESS, n. superfluity, intem [ward. IN-FER, v. to conclude. among. EX-PEND, v. to lay out, to IN-TEND, v. to design, to mean. spend. EX-PENSE, n. cost, charges. EX-PERT, a. skillful. IN-TENSE, a. excessive, vehe ment, ardent. IN-TENT, a. diligent, eager. EX-PRESS, v. to declare, to IN-TENT, n. design. speak, to press out. EX-PRESS, a. plain, manifest. EX-TEND, v. to stretch out, to enlarge, to reach. FORE-TELL, v. to tell beforehand, to predict. [of. FOR-GET, v. to lose memory IN-TER, v. to bury. [cover. |