Expertly, éks-pért’lė. ad. in a skilful ready | Expose, eks-poze'. v. a. to lay open Expire, ék-spire'. v. n. to die Explain, eks-plane'. v. a. to illustrate Explainable, eks-plane'å-bl. a. capable of being explained [given by an explainer Explanation, eks-plå-na'shun. s. the sense Explanatory, eks-plân'â-tår-è. a. containing explanation Expletive, éks'ple-tiv. s. something used only to take up room Explicable, éks'plè-kå-bl. a. explainable Exportation, eks-pôr-ta'shůn. s. the act or practice of carrying out commodities into other countries Exposition, eks-pò-zish'ún. s. an explanation Expositor, eks-poz'è-tår. 8. an explainer Expostulate, éks-pos'tshu-låte. v. n. to debate; to remonstrate in a friendly manner Expostulation, éks-pôs-tshú-la'shun. s. debate, discussion of an affair Expostulatory, éks-pôs'tshù-là-târ-è. a. containing expostulation Exposure, éks-po'zhůre. s. the act of exposing; the state of being exposed Expound, eks-pound'. v. a. to explain Expounder, eks-poûn'dår. s. explainer Express, èks-près'. v. a. to represent; declare Express, éks-près'. a. resembling; plain; for a particular end [purpose Express, eks-prés'. s. a messenger sent on Expressible, eks-près'sê-bl. a. that may be uttered or declared Expression, éks-prêsh'ån. s. the act or power of representing any thing, a phrase Expressive, eks-près'siv. a. having the power of utterance [and representative way Expressively, eks-pres'siv-lê. ad. in a clear Expressiveness, éks-prés'siv-nės. s. the power of expression Expressly, eks-près ́lễ. ad. in direct terms Expressure, eks-presh'àre. s. expression, ut terance; form; mark Exprobrate, eks-pro'bråte. r. a. to impute openly with blame, to upbraid Exprobration, éks-pró-bra'shån. s. scornful charge Exprobrative, eks-pro'brå-tiv. a. upbraiding Expropriate, eks-prò'pré-áte. v. a. to relinquish one's property Expugn, éks-pune'. v. a. to conquer Fåte, får, fåll, fåt—mè, mét—pine, pin-nỏ, môve, EXT Expurgatory, éks-pår'gå-tűr-è. a. employed | Extenuation, éks-tên-ù-a'shun. 8. palliation in purging away what is noxious Expuition, k-spa-ish'an. s. a discharge by spitting Ling Exquisite, eks'kwè-zit. a. excellent Exsuffolate, ék-suffo-lite. v. a. to whisper rest Extant, ek'stánt. a. now in being. tion a. uttered or performed without premeditaExtempore, eks-têm'po-re. ad. without pre[meditation, readily Extemporize, eks-têm'pó-rize. v. n. to speak extempore Extend, eks-tênd'. v. a. to stretch out; to Extensible, eks-tên'sê-bl. a. capable of being Exteriorly, éks-te'rê-úr-lè. ad. outwardly Exterior, éks-tè'rẻ-ůr. a. external Exterminate, éks-tér'mè-nåte. v. a. to root out, to tear up; to destroy Extermination,êks-tér-me-na'shun.s. destruc[tion Exterminator, éks-tér'mê-nå-tår. s. the per son or instrument by which any thing is Exterminatory, éks-ter'mẻ-nà-tår-è. a. tenddestroyed ing to extermination Externally, eks-tér'nál-ẻ. ad. outwardly External, éks-tér'nál. a. outward Extillation, êk-stil-là'shản. s. the act of falling in drops Extinct, ék-stingkt'. a. extinguished, put [out; abolished Extinction, ék-stingk'shun. s. the act of quenching; excision Extinguish, ek-sting'gwish. v. a. to put out Extinguishable, ék-sting'gwish-å-bl. a. that may be quenched or destroyed Extinguisher, ék-sting'gwish-år. s. a hollow cone put upon a candle to quench it Extinguishment, ék-sting'gwish-ment. s. exExtirpate, ék-ster'påte. v. a. to root out tinction; abolition Extol, ék-stol'. v. a. to praise, to magnify Extirpation, êk-stër-på ́shůn. s. excision Extort, eks-tort'. v. a. to draw by force, to Extort, êks-tårt'. v. n. to practise oppression wrest; to gain by violence or oppression Extortion, eks-tor'shån. s. the act or practice Extortioner, eks-tor'shun-år. of gaining by violence, or usury Extract, eks-tråkt'. v. a. to draw out of; to s. one who practises extortion [select Extract, éks'trakt. s. the chief parts drawn from any thing Extraction, eks-trák'shin. s. the act of drawing one part out of a compound; lineage, Extrajudicial, eks-trå-ju-dish'âl. a. out of descent [the regular course of law Extramission, eks-trå-mish'in. s. the act of emitting outwards Exuberate, égz-ú'bè-råte. v. n. to abound in Exuccous, êk-súk kås. a. without juice, dry } Extramundane, eks-trå-mån'dåne. a. beyond | Exuberantly, égz-ù bè-rânt-lè. ad. abundantly the verge of the material world Extraneous, eks-trà'nè-ås. a. foreign Extraordinarily, êks-tròr ́dê-nár-é-lè. ad. uncommonly [uncommonness Extraordinariness, eks-tror de-nár-é-nés. s. Extraordinary, eks-trôr'dè-nâr-è. a. different from common order and method; eminent Extraregular, eks-trá-rég'ù-lâr. a. not comprehended within a rule Extravagance, eks-trâv'â-gánse. Exulceration, eks-il-sé-rá'shún. s. the beginExtravagancy, eks-trává-games. irregu ning erosion, which forms an ulcer; exlarity, wildness [wasteful acerbation [sure, to triumph Extravagant, eks-tráv'å-gånt. a. irregular; Exult, égz-últ'. v. n. to rejoice above mcaExtravagantly, éks-trâv'å-gant-lè. ad. in an Exultation, éks-al-ta'shin. s. joy, triumph extravagant manner; wastefully [cess Exuperable, ék-sù'per-å-bl. a. conquerable Extravagantness, eks-trâv'a-gant-nês. s. ex-Exuperance, êk-sú pé-rânse. s. overbalance Extravasated, éks-trâv'vá-så-těd. a. forced out Exuscitate, ék-sus'sè-tâte. r. a. to stir up of the proper containing vessels Exustion,égz-is'tahun. s. the act of burning up Extravasation, eks-trá-vä-sa'shún. s. the act Exuviæ, égz-ú'vé-è. s. cast skin, cast shells, of forcing, or state of being forced, out of whatever is shed by animals [the nest the proper containing vessels [veins Eyas, l'as. s. a young hawk just taken from Extravenate, eks-tráv ́ě-nåte. a. let out of the Eye, ì. plur. eyes. the organ of vision; asExtreme, eks-trême'. a. greatest; utmost pect, regard; small catch into which a Extreme, eks-trème'. s. utmost point, highest hook goes degree [degree Extremely, eks-treme'lè. ad. in the utmost Extremity, éks-trém'è-tè. s. the utmost point; rigour, distress to set free Extricate, èks'tre-kåte. v. a. to disembarrass, without Extrinsick, eks-trin'sik. a. outward, external Exuberance, égz-à'bé-rânse. s. overgrowth, Eye, i. v. a. to watch, to keen in view eye Eyeless, l'lés. a. without eyes, sightless Eyeservant, l'sér-vânt. s. a servant who Eyetooth, 'tooth. s. the tooth in the upper Eyre, are. s. the court of justices itinerant Eyry, à rè. s. the place where birds of prey build their nests F. FABLE, få bl. s. a feigned story; a fiction; a lie Fable, fbl. v. n. to feign; to tell falsehoods Fabled, fa'bld. a. celebrated in fables Fabricate, fab'rè-kåte. v. a. to build, to construct; to forge, to devise falsely Fabrication, fab-rê-kà'shản, s. the act of building Fabrick, fab'rik. s. a building, an edifice Fabulously, fab'à-lås-lè. ad. in fiction Factotum, fåk-to'tům. s. a servant employed alike in all kinds of business Faculty, fak'al-tè. s. ability; reason; pow- Fadge, fådje. v. n. to fit; to agree Failing, fa'ling. s. deficiency, lapse [slip Face, fase. s. the visage; the front; appear-Failure, fale'yàre. s. deficience; omission, ance; confidence Face, fase. v. n. to turn the face, to come in front [with confidence Face, fase. v. a. to meet in front, to oppose Faceless, faslês. a. without a face Facetious, fa-se'shús. a. gay, lively Facetiously, fa-sé'shús-le. ad. gaily, cheerfully [wit Facetiousness, fa-se'shús-nés. S. cheerful Facile, fâs'sll. a. easy, pliant, flexible Facilitate, fa-sil'e-tate. v. a. to make easy, to free from difficulty [difficulty Facility, fă-sil'è-tè. s. easiness, freedom from Facing, fa'sing. s. an ornamental covering Facinorous, fa-sin'b-rús. a. wicked, atrocious Fact, fakt. s. reality; action, deed Faction, fak'shan. s. a party; tumult Factious, fak'shús, a, given to faction Factiously, fak'shús-lè. ad. in a manner criminally dissensious Factitious, fak-tish'is. a. made by art Factor, fåk'tår. s. an agent for another Factory, faktár-é. s. a house or district inhabited by traders in a distant country; the traders embodied in one place Faintly, fant'lè. ad. feebly, languidly Fair, fåre. ad. gently, decently justly; candidly; completely Fairness, fare'nés. s. beauty; candour Fairspoken, fåre'spo-kn. a. civil Fairy, fare. s. an elf; enchantress Fairy, fa'rè. a. belonging to fairies Faith, fath. s. belief; tenet held; fidelity; sincerity, veracity; promise given Faithful, fath'ful. a. firm in adherence to the truth; loyal; honest Faithfully, fath' ful-è. ad. with firm belief in | Familiar, fà-mil'yár. a. domestick; affable; religion; sincerely, honestly - well known; accustomed Faithfulness, fath'ful-nês. s. honesty; loyalty Familiar, få-mil'yår. s. an intimate Faithless, fath'lês. a. unbelieving; perfidious Familiarity,fa-mil-yè-âr'è-tè.s. acquaintance; Faithlessness, fåth'lês-nés. s. perfidy; unbe- easy intercourse lief [a scimitar Falchion, fål'shån. s. a short crooked sword, Falcon, fåw'kn. s. a hawk; a cannon Falconer, fåw kn-år. s. one who trains hawks Fall, fåll. v. n. to drop; to apostatize; to decrease Fall, fåll. v. a. to drop, to let fall; to depress; to diminish in value [tion; cataract Fall, fåll. s. the act of falling; ruin; degradaFallacious, fal-la'shus. a. deceitful Fallaciously, fal-la'shus-lè. ad. sophistically Fallaciousness, fål-la'shús-nes. s. tendency to deceive Fallacy, fal'lá-se. s. sophism, logical artifice, False, false. a. not true; treacherous Familiarize, få-mil'yår-ize. v. a. to make easy by habitude [mality Familiarly, fa-mil'yar-lè. ad. without forFamily, fằm'è-lè. s. household; a tribe Famine, fâm in. s. scarcity of food, dearth Famish, fâm'ish. v. a. to kill with hunger, to starve Famish, fâm'ish. v. n. to die of hunger Famous, få mås. a. renowned, celebrated Famously, fa'mus-lè. ad. with celebrity Fan, fån. s. an instrument used by ladies to move the air and cool themselves; the instrument by which the chaff is blown away Fan, fan. v. a. to cool with a fan; to ventilate; to separate Fanaticism, fă-nât'è-sizm. s. enthusiasm Fanatick, fá-nåt'ik. a. enthusiastick Fanatick, fa-nåt ik. s. an enthusiast Fanciful, fan'sé-ful. a. imaginative; directed by the imagination Fancifully, fan'sé-fül-è. ad. according to the wildness of imagination Fancy, fan'sè. s. imagination; an inclination; Fane, fane. s. a temple consecrated to religion Fantastick, fån-tâs'tik. } a. imaginary; humorous: whimsical |