Aforetime, á-fore'time. ad. in time past Afraid, a-frade'. part. a. terrified, fearful Afresh, &-fresh'. ad. anew, again Afront, à-frånt'. ad. in front, in direct opposition After, aftår. prep. following in place After, af tår. ad. in succeeding time; following another [posterity Afterages, aftår-à'jêz. s. succeeding times, Afterall, af'tår-áll'. ad. at last, in fine Afterbirth, åftår-berth. s. the secundine Afterclap, aftár-klap s. an unexpected event happening after an affair is supposed to be at an end Aftercrop, åf'tår-krop. s. second harvest Aftergame, af tår-game. s. methods taken after the first turn of affairs Aftermath, åf'tår-math.s. second crop of grass Afternoon, âf'tår-nôôn'. s. the time from the meridian to the evening Afterpains, aftår-panz. s. pains after birth Aftertaste, áftår-taste. s. taste remaining upon the tongue [ter the act Afterthought, áf'tår-thawt. s. reflection afAftertimes, aftår-timz. s. succeeding times Afterward, âf'tår-wård. ad. in succeeding time Afterwit, áftår-wit. s. contrivance of expedients after the occasion of using them is past Again, å-gèn', ad. a second time, once more ment Agency, jên-se. s. the quality of acting, business performed by an agent Agent, à'jént. a. acting upon, active [tor Agent, a'jént. s. a substitute, a deputy, a facAggeneration, âd-jễn-når-à'shûn. s. the state of growing to another body Aggerate, ad'jår-åte. v. a. to heap up Agglomerate, åg-glôm'mår-åte, v. a. to gather up in a ball Agglutinants, âg-glå'tè-nânts. s. medicines which have the power of uniting parts together Agglutinate, åg-glu'tè-nåte. v. a. to unite Agglutination, âg-glù-tè-nà'shůn. s. union, cohesion Agglutinative, åg-glů’tè-nà-tiv. a. procuring agglutination Aggrandize, âg'grån-dize. v. a. to enlarge, to exalt [state of being aggrandized Aggrandizement, åg'grån-dize-ment. s. the Aggrandizer, åg'grán-dize-år. s. the person that makes another great [thing worse Aggravate, ág'grå-vite. v. a. to make any Aggravation, ag-grå-va'shun. s. the act of aggravating; the circumstances which heighten guilt Aggregate, âg'grè-gåte. a. framed by the collection of parts into one mass Aggregate, aggregate. s. the result of the conjunction of many parts into one mass Aggregate, ág'gré-gåte. v. a. to collect together Aggregation, ag-grè-ga'shún. s. the act of collecting many particulars into one whole Aggress, ág-gress'. v. n. to commit the first act by violence Aggression, åg-grésh'an. s. commencement of a quarrel by some act of iniquity Aggressor, åg-grés'sår. s. an assaulter or invader an ague Agileness, j'il-ness, s. nimbleness, quickness, | Aguish, à'gu-ish. a. having the qualities of activity [resembling an ague Agility, â-jil'è-tě. s. nimbleness, quickness, Aguishness, a'gu-ish-ness. s. the quality of activity [mean rate | Ah, å. int. a word denoting dislike or comAgistment, âj-ist'ment. s. composition, or passion Agitable, aj'è-tå-bl, a, that may be put in Aha! å-hå'. int. a word intimating triumph Ahead, â-hed'. ad. further onward than motion [actuate Agitate, aj'è-tåte. v. a. to put in motion; to Agitation, âj-e-ta'shun, s. the act of moving any thing; discussion, disturbance [fairs Agitator, aje-tà-tur. s. he who manages afAgminal, ág'me-nál. a. belonging to a troop Agnail, åg'nåle, s. a whitlow Agnation, ág-na'shůn. s. descent from the same father Agnition, ag-nish'ůn. s. acknowledgment Agonism, ago-nizm. s. contention for a príze Agony, ag'd-nè. s. violent pain Agriculture, ag'ré-kül-tshire. s. tillage Ague-fit, 'ght-fit. 8. the paroxysm of the ague another Aid, àde. v. a. to help, to support, to succour Aim, ame. v. a, to endeavour to strike; to endeavour to reach or obtain Aim, ime. s. the direction of a missile weapon Air, åre. s. the element encompassing the earth; manner or gesture Air, åre, v. a. to expose to the air, to warm Airbladder, åre blåd-dúr. s. a bladder filled with air Airbuilt, are bilt. a. built in the air into mines Airing, are'ing. s. a short jaunt alert Alabaster, ål'â-bås-tår. a. made of alabaster | Alertness, á-lêrt'nêss. s. the quality of being sorrow Alacriously, a-låk'ré-is-lè. ad. cheerfully Alarm, â-lårm'. s. notice of danger [surprise Alchymy, al'ke-me. s. sublime chymistry; a Alcohol, ál'ko-hôl. s. a high rectified spirit of wine Alcoholization, al'kò-hôl-è-zà ́shån. s. the act of rectifying spirits [alehouse Alewife, ale'wife. s. a woman that keeps an Alexandrine, âl-légz-ân'drin. s. a verse consisting of twelve syllables Alexipharmick, â-lék-se-far'mik. drives away poison, antidotal Alexiterical, a-lék-se-têrré-kál. Alexiterick, â-lék-sè-tėr'rik. } a.. a. that that which drives away poison Algebra, âl'jê-brá. s. a peculiar kind of arithmetick Algebraical, ál-ja-brik-kål. a. { relating to Algebraick, al-je-bra'îk. algebra [bers Alible, àl'è-bl. a. nutritive, nourishing Alien, ale'yên. a. foreign, estranged from Alien, àle'yén. s. a foreigner, a stranger Alienable, åle'yên-â-bl. a. that may be transferred [withdraw the affections Alcoholize, álˇko-hô-lize. v. a. to rectify spir- Alienate, ale'yên-åte. v. a. to transfer, to its till they are wholly dephlegmated Alienate, ale'yên-åte. a. withdrawn from Alcoran, ål'ko-rån. s. the book of the Ma- Alienation, ale-yên-d'shån. s. the act of transhometan precepts and credenda ferring property [upon Alcove, ál-kove'. s. a recess to lie or sit in Alight, à-lite'. v. n. to come down; to fall Alder, ål'dår. s. a tree [gistrate Alike, å-like'. ad. with resemblance Alderman, ål'dår-mân. s. a governor or ma- Aliment, ål'lé-ment. s. nourishment, food Aldermanly, ål'dår-mân-lè. ad. like an al-Alimental, ål-le-mên'tál. a. that nourishes derman Aldern, àl'důrn. a. made of alder Alert, á-lễrt'. a. watchful, vigilant, brisk Alimentariness, al-lẻ-mềntá-rẻ-ness. s. the quality of being alimentary Alimentary, ál-le-mên'tâ-rẻ. a. that has the power of nourishing [of nourishing Alimentation, al-lê-mễn-tashān.s. the quality Alimonious, ál-le-mo'nè-ås. a. that nourishes Alimony, álle-mån-nè. s. legal proportion of the husband's estate allowed to the wife, upon the account of separation allegory, to form an allegory Allegory, al'le-gor-rè. s. a figurative discourse Allegro, ál-lè'grò. s. a sprightly motion Allelujah, ál-lè-lu'yâ. s. a word of spiritual exultation; Praise God Aliquant, ál'le-qwånt. a. parts of a number, | Allegorize, âl'lè-go-rize. v. a. to turn into which will never make up the number exactly Aliquot, al'le-qwôt. a. parts of any number or quantity, such as will exactly measure it without any remainder Alish, åle'ish. a. resembling ale Alive, â-live'. a. not dead; unextinguished, active; cheerful Alkahest, al'kå-hêst. s. a universal dissolvent claration Alleviate, ål-lè'vè-åte. v. a. to make light, to ease, to soften another Alleviation, ǎl-lé-vè-à'shẳn. s. that by which another Allodial, âl-lò'dè-âl. a. not feudal, indepenAllodium, âl-lo'dè-ům. s. possession held in absolute independence [a rapier Allonge, ål-låndje'. s. a pass or thrust with Alloo, al-loo'. v. a. to set on, to incite Alloquy, âl'lò-kwè. s. the act of speaking to [grant Allot, âl-lôt'. v. a. to distribute by lot; to al-Allotment, ál-lôt'ment. s. the part, the share Allottery, ál-lôt'tûr-ẻ. s. that which is granted to any in a distribution Allow, al-lou'. v. a. to admit, grant Allowable, âl-lou'â-bl. a. that may be admitAllowableness, ál-löù'â-bl-ness. 8. lawfulness Allowance, ál-lóú'ânse. s. sanction, abatement; a sum granted Allege, ál-lédje'. v. a. to affirm, declare Allegorically, al-lé-gôr'ré-kâl-lè. ad. after an [ted Alloy, ál-loe'. s. baser metal mixed in coinage Allude, ål-lùde'. v. n. to have some reference to a thing, without the direct mention Alluminor, ål-là'me-når. s. one who paints | Alphabet, ál'fa-bêt. s. the letters, or elements upon paper or parchment Allure, al-låre'. v. a. to entice to any thing Allurement, ál-lure'mént. s. enticement Allurer, ál-lu'rår. s. enticer, inveigler Alluringly, ål-la'ring-lè, ad. enticingly Alluringness, ål-lår ing-nés. s. enticement Allusion, ál-lu zhẳn. s. a hint, an implication Allusive, ål-lu'siv. a. hinting at something Allusively, al-lu'siv-lè. ad. in an allusive [being allusive Allusiveness, ål-lu'siv-nês. s. the quality of Ally, ál-l'. v. a. to unite by kindred, friendship, or confederacy manner Ally, al-'. s. one united to some other by marriage, friendship, or confederacy Almacanter, ål-má-kân'tår. s. a circle drawn parallel to the horizon Almanack, ål'mâ-nâk. s. a calendar Almightiness, ål-mi'tè-nês. s. omnipotence Almighty, il-mi'tè. a. of unlimited power, omnipotent [tree Almond, a'månd. s. the nut of the almond Almonds, a'måndz. s. the two glands of the throat [distribution of charity Almoner, ål'md-når. s. one employed in the Almonry, àl'mån-rẻ. s. the place where alms are distributed Almost, ål'most. ad. nearly, well nigh Alms, ȧmz. 8. what is given in relief of the poor [poor Almshouse, imz'house. s. an hospital for the Alnight, al'nite. s. a great cake of wax, with the wick in the midst [medicinal juice Aloes, ál'òze. s. a precious wood, a tree, a Aloetical, ál-b-t'è-kål. a. consisting chiefly Aloft, å-loft'. ad. on high, in the air [of aloes Aloft, å-loft'. pre above solitary Alone, â-lone. a. single; without company, Along, ả-lông. a. at length ; forward Aloof, á-lôôf'. ad. at a distance Aloud, á-loůd'. ad. loudly, with a great noise Alpha, ál få. s. the first letter in the Greek alphabet of speech [the series of letters Alphabetical, al-fă-bêt'tè-kâl. a. according to Alphabetically, ál-fa-bêt'tě-kål-lè. ad. according to the order of the letters Alpine, ål'pin. a. belonging to the Alps Already, al-red'dè. ad. at this present time; before the present Also, al'sò. ad. in the same manner, likewise Altar, ål'tår. s. the table in christian church. es where the communion is administered Alter, àl'tår. v. a. to change [change Alter, ål'tår. v. n. to be changed, to suffer Alterable, ål'tår-á-bl. a. that may be changed Alterableness, ål'tår-å-bl-ness. s. the quality of being alterable [as may be altered Alterably, ¿l'tår-â-blễ. ad. in such a manner Alterant, ál'tår-ånt. a. that has the power of producing change [ing; the change made Alteration, àl'tár-a'shan. s. the act of changAlterative, àl'tår-â-tiv. a. medicines which gradually gain upon the constitution Altercation, ål-túr-ka'shån. s. debate, controversy Altern, ál-térn'. a. acting by turns [ciprocal Alternate, âl-ter'nåte. a. being by turns, reAlternate, âl-têr'nåte. v. a. to perform alternately [succession Alternately, al-tér'nåte-lé. ad. in reciprocal Alternateness, ál-têr'nåte-nés. s. the quality of being alternate [succession Alternation, âl-tur-na'shún. s. reciprocal Alternative, ål-tér'nå-tiv. s. the choice given of two things, so that if one be rejected, the other must be taken [reciprocally Alternatively, ål-tér'nâ-tiv-lè. ad. by turns, Alternativeness, ål-tẻr'nå-tiv-nės. 8. the state of being alternative [sion, vicissitude Alternity, al-ter'nè-tè. s. reciprocal succesAlthough, al-тnò'. conj. notwithstanding, [language Altiloquence, ál-till-kwênse. s. pompous Altimetry, ål-tim'me-trẻ. s. the art of measuring altitudes or heights however |