Able (v. t. obfolete) To enable.

Chaucer. A'ble bodied (adj. from able and body) Strong in body. Able&tive (not ufel) Adorned for fale. AB'LEGATE (v. t. from the Lat. but not juficiently authorized) To fend on an embasty. Ablegations. not much used, from ablegate) The act of fending, or the ftate of being fent on an embaffy. ABLEG/MINA (5. plu. in Roman antiquities, from the Lat.) The chofen parts of the entrails of the beafts offered in facrifice.

Ab'len (s. a local word) The bleak.

A'bleness (s. not much used, from able) Power, sufficiency, ftrength of body.

A'bler (adj. comp. from able) Able in a greater degree. AB'LEPSY (s. from the Greek, but of little authority) Lofs of fight, inadvertence.

Ablett (adj. fup. from able) Able in the greatest degree. Abliet (s. a focal word) The bleak, a fmall river fifh. AB'LIGATE (v. t. not ujed, from the Lat. ligo to bind)

To bind up.

ABLIGURATION (5. from the Lat. abliguritio, but not ufed) Prodigality, profufenefs.

AB LOCATE v. t. from the Lat. ab from, and loco to place, but not used) To let out to hire. Ablocation (s. from ahlocate, but of no authority) The act of letting out to hire.

ABLUDE (v. t. not fuficiently authorized, from the Lat. abludo) To be unlike.

ABLU'ENT (adj. from the Lat. abluo to wash) Washing away, cleaning.

ABLUTION (s. from the Lat. ab from, and lavo to zwab) The act of wathing or cleaning, that which is washed away, a religious ceremony.

A'blying (adj. oblete, from able) Enabling. Chaucer. AH NEGATE (v. t. not used, from the Lat. abnego to demy) To deny.

Abnegation (s. nearly obsolete, from abnegate) A positive denial, felf-denial.

ABINER (s. from the Heb. fgnifying the father of light)

A man's name.

ARNET (s. in Jewish antiquity) A kind of girdle worn by the priests.

AB'NODATE (v. t. in gardening, from the Lat. ab from, and nodus a knot) To cut off the knots of trees. Abnodation (s. in gardening, from abnodate) The pruning of trees from knots.

Abbnor meth (v.3 per. fing. obfolete) Disfigureth. Chaucer. Abnormity (s. from abnormous, not much fed) Deformity. ABNORMOUS" (adj. from the Lat. ab from, and norma a rule, but not juficiently authorized) Deformed, irregular.

Abelard (ado. from the Sax. bord a bouge) In a ship.
Abc/de (v. pret. of abide, Did abide.

Able (s. from abide) A refidence, a dwelling.

tants of a country.

Abor'fement (s. not authorized) An untimely birth. ABOʻRT (v. t. from the Lat. aborto, little used) To bring forth before the time.

Abortion (s. from abort) An untimely birth, a miscar riage, the act of bringing forth before the time. Abortive (adj. from abort) Brought forth before the time, failing of fuccefs, come to nothing. Abortively (adv. from abortive) Immaturely brought forth, in a manner failing of fuccefs.

Abortivenefs (s. from abortive) The state of abortion, failure of fuccefs.

Chaucer.

Aboʻot (adj. from abawed, obfolete) Caft down, dejected. Abolte (adj. obfolete) Caft down. Chaucer, ABO'VE (prep. from the Sax. abufan) Superior to, higher than, beyond.

Above (adv.) Over head, in the air, in heaven, before. Abo'veboard (adj. from above, and board) In open fight, openly, fairly

Abovecited (adj. from above, and cite) Cited before. Aboveground (adj. from above, and ground) Alive, not in the grave; rather low.

Abovementioned (adj. from above, and mention) Mentioned before.

Abought (p. obfolete from buy) Bought, bought at a dear rate.

Chaucer. Chaucer.

Aboughtin (p. obfolete, from buy) Bought. ABOUND (v. int. from the Lat. ab from, and undo to rife in waves) To have in great number or quantity, to be in plenty, to increase greatly.

Abounding (p. from abound) Having plenty, increasing; with in: as, Abounding in the work." ABOUT (prep. from the Sax. aboutan incircling) Near to, with, of, concerning, all round.

About (adv.) In circumference, every where, to a former state.

Abou'ted (adj. with gardeners) Budded, rifing in small heads or buds.

ABOY (s.) A fmall town in Ireland, in the province of
Leinfter.

Abracadabra (5.) A charm to cure a tertian ague.
Abracallan (s.) A charm.

ABRA'DE (v. t. not much ufed, from the Lat. ab from, and rado to have) To rub off, to wear off by degrees. A'BRAHAM (5. from the Heb. jgnifying the father of a multitude) A man's me.

A'braham cove (s. objchte) A poor man.
Abrahamic (adj. from Abraham) Belonging to Abraham.
A'brahamites (s. plu. from Abraham) The descendents of

Abraham.

Abode (s. obfolete) A delay.

Chaucer.

Abodement (s. little ufed, from abode) A prefage, an omen.
Abogen (p. obfolete) Bowed.
ABOLISH (v. t. from the Lat. ab from, and oleo to
mell) To annul, to defroy, to annihilate.
Abolithable (adj. rom abolith) Capable of being abolished.
Abolished (p. from abolish) Annulled, destroyed.
Abolither (s. from abolith) One that aboluhes.
Aboithing (p. a, from abolish) Annulling, deftroying.
Abolishment (s. not much ujed, from: abolish) The act of
anpulling.

Abolition (s. from abolish) The aft of annulling. Deftruction.

ABOMA SUM (s. from the Lat.) The maw, the lower ftomach in brutes.

ABOMA'SUS (5.) The maw.

Abominable (ali, from abominate) Deteftable, exciting horror, wicked; with to: as, "It is abominable fo

2712."

Abominableness (s, from abominate) The ftate of being abominable, that which caufes abomination. Abominably (aku, from abominate) in a manner to be abominated, wickedly.

Abominants (5. tlu. from abominate, but of no authority) Thofe that abominate. ABOMINATE (v. t. from the Lat. ab from, and omen a prefage of ill fortune) To deteft, to abhor. Abominated (p. from abominate) Detefted, abhorred. Abominating (p.a. from abominate) Detesting, abhorring. Abomination (s. from abominate) Deteftation, great hatred, the object abominated; with to: as all be an abomination to you.”

They

principal of the gnoftic hierarchy, from which they derive the multitude of their oeons. Abre aft (adu. from breaft) Side by fide. Abre'de ladv. obfolete) Abroad.

Chaucer. Chaucer.

ABREIDE (v. int. obfolete) To awake on a fudden, to arife. Abreiding (p. bfolete, from abreide) Upbraiding. ABRENUNCIATION (5. from the Lat. ab from, and re

nuncio to bring word, but not juficiently authorized) Abflute denial.

Abrelyde (v. int. obfolete) To awake on a fudden. Chaucer.
Albrick (s, in chymistry) A kind of fulphur.
ABRIDGE (v. t. from the Fr. abbreger to contral) To
fhorten, to diminish, to deprive.

Abridged (p. from abridae) Shortened, diminished, deprived, with of: as, "He was abridged of the privilege."

Abridiger (s. from abridge) One that abridges. Abridging (p. from abridge) Shortening, diminishing, depriving.

Abridg'ment (5. from abridge) A shortening, a diminu tion, that which is diminished. A'brig (s. in chymistry) Abrick. Abroich (atv. from broach) In a flate to flow, in the way to be made public.

ABROAD (adv. from the Sax. brad) Out of door, at large, in a foreign country, every where. AEROGATE (v. t. from the Lat. ab from, and rogo to ask) To annul, to repeal.

Abrogated (p. from abrogate) Annulled, repealed. Abrogation (s. from abrogate) A repealing, an abolition. Abroold (adv, from brood, used only in familiar ftyle) On brood, in the fate of brooding.

Abrolok (77, 1. obfolete, from brook) To bear, to fuffer. ABROTA'NUM

Aby 'fines (s. plu. from Abyffinia) The people of Ethiopia
who are chriftians of the Greek church.
ABYSSIN'IA (5. in geography) Ethiopia.
Abyffin'ian (adj. from Abyffinia) Belonging to Abyffinia.
AC (s. obfolete, from the Sax.) An oak.

ACACAʼLUS (5. in botary The name of a fhrub. ACACIA (s. in botany) The name of a tree, the gum or juice that proceeds from it.

ACA'COS (@lj, used only by medical writers) Not dangernus, not threatening.

A'CACY (s. not much ujel. from the Greek anaxia) Innocence, a difpofition void of malic:.

Academial (adj. from academy) Belonging to an academy. Academian (5. not ujed at prefent, from academy) 'An

academic.

Academic (adj. from academy) Belonging to an academy. Academic (s. from academy) One that belongs to an academy.

Academical (adj. from academy) Belonging to an academy.

Academician (s. from academy, generally applied to the profesors in the academies of France) A member of an academy.

Academiit (s. from academy) An academic.
ACADEMY (3. from Academus, a Greek who founded a
public fchool of Athens which was called after bis Mame)
A public fchool, a univerfity, a fociety of learned men,
a ichool for the education of young men defigned for
the miniftry among the disenters.

ACA'DIA (5) Nova Scotia, one of the colonies belonging
to the British empire in North America.
Acadian is. from Acadia) A native of Acadia.
Acadian (adj. from Acadia) Belonging to Acadia.
ACADIE (s. in geography) Acadia.

Acaid (s. in chymistry) Vinegar.

ACAJOU (s. in botany) The Cafew nut tree..
Aca'le (adj. obpicte) Cold.

ACALYPHE (s. from the Greek, in natural bistory) The fea nettle, a fish, a fea fowl.

Acand clous (ad. from acantha) Prickly. Applied to all Phants of the twylle kind.

ACANTHA (s. in botany, from the Greek) A thorn, the prickles of thorny plants.

Acantha'bolus (s. in furgery) A kind of forceps or twezers. ACANTHICE (s. from the Greek) A sweet juice found in the buds of ivy.

Acan'thine (adj. from: acanthus) Belonging to the herb

acanthus.

Acan'this (5. in botany) Groundfel. ACANTHOPTERY'GIOUS (adj. from the Greek anava a thorn, and aluuyov a wing Having a prickly fin. ACANTHUS (s. from the Greek, in botary) A genus of , plants, bear's-foot.

ACANʼZII (3. plu.) The Turkish light horse.

from the Greek ɑ not, and xxvdog a stalk) Without a ftalk, having the flowers close to the ground. AUCAD (s. from the Heb. fignifying a vefiel) The name of a city.

Accapita're (v. in law) To become a flave, to acknowledge vaffalage.

ACCAPITIUM (s. in law) The money paid on the acknowledgement of vaflalage.

ACCIARON (s.) The name of a city, 1 Mac. x. 89. ACCE'DE (v. int. from the Lat. ad to, and cedo to yield) To come to, to join, to fall in with, to agree to; with to: as, "He acceded to the treaty." Accelding (p. from accede) Coming to, joining. ACCELERATE (v. t. from the Lat. ad to, and celero to baften) To halten to, to dispatch, to quicken. Accelerated (p. from accelerate) Haftened, quickened. Accelerating (p. a. from accelerate) Haitening,quickening. Accelerations. from accelerate) A hastening, a quickening, an increase of motion.

Accelerate'res (s. p. in anatomy, from accelerate) Mufcles that haften any operation or motion of the body. ACCE'ND (v. t. from the Lat. ad to, and candeo to sbiné, but not much used) To fet on fire, to kindle. Accended (p. from accend, not much ujed) Set on fire, kindled.

Accenfion (s. from accend, not much used) The act of kindling, the fetting of any thing on fire.

ACCENT (v. t. from the Lat. ad to, and cano to finz) To pronounce with proper emphafis, to mark with an

accent.

Accent (s. from the verb) The tone of the voice in fpeaking or finging, the mark diftinguishing the ac cented syllable, the trefs of the voice laid on the proper fyllable, fpeech, pronunciation.

Accented (p. from accent) Pronounced with proper accent, marked with the proper accent. Accenting (P. a. from accent) Pronouncing with proper accent, marking with the proper accent. Accentor (5. in mufick, from accent) One that takes or fings the leading part.

Accentuate (v. t. from accent) To obferve the proper accent in fpeaking or writing..

Accentuation (s.from accent) The placing of the accent on the proper fyllable in speaking or writing. ACCEPT (v. from the Lat. ad to, and capio to take) To receive, to agree to, to take kindly; teith of: as, “I accepted of your favor." Or without the prep. as, "Be accepted bis favor."

Acceptability (s. from accept, not much ujed) Accept. ableness.

Acceptable (adj, from accept) Agreeable, worthy of ac ceptance.

Acceptableness (s. from accept) Agreeableness. Acceptably (adv, Fian accept) in a manger to be accepted. Acceptance (s. from accept, The aft of accepting, à vo luntary agreement, the received meaning of a word. Acceptation (s. from accept) The received meaning of any word or phrate.

Accepted (p. from accept) Received, agreed to, taken kindly.

Accepter (s. from accept) One that accepts. Acceptilation (s. in law, from accept) Remiffion of a dehr ry teflitying the receipt of money never paid. Accepting (p. a. from accept) Receiving, agreeing to. Acception (s. from accept, not authorized) "Acceptation," the received meaning of a word. Acce'rfe (v. t. not used) To call forth.

long pepper.

ACARĂ Îs. in natural bytury) The name of a fish. ACARIUS (5. i ratural bistory) A kind of worm, a cuticular animalcule.

ACARʼNAR (3. in astronomy). A ftar of the first magnitude in the constellation of Eridanus. ACARON (5, in botany) Wild myrtle. ACAR/PY (s. not much wed, from the Greek a without, and xague fruit) Batrennels, unfruitfulness. ACATALECTIC (adj. from the Greek, in poetry, applied to a verfe) Perfect, complete in all its parts. ACATALE PSIS (5. from the Greek) Incomprehenfiblenefs. Acataleptic (ad), from Acataleptis) Incomprehenfible. ACATA'LIS 13. in botany) The leffer kind of juniper. ACATERA (3. in Fotary The larger kind of juniper. ACA TERY (3. in the buujebold) An officer in the king's kitchin.

ACATHARʼSIA (s. in fargery) The fordes or filth that pro

ceeds from a wound.

Acaftium (5.) A kind of boat or pinnace used by the an

cients.

ACAULIS, ACAUʻLOSE, ACAU'LOUS (aulj, in botany,

approach, an admittance, an augmentation, a paroxyim or fit of any intermitting diforder.

Accesfariness (s. from accels) The act or state of being acceffory.

Acces'lary (adj. from accefs) joined to, additional, helping forward, with to: as, "He was acceflary to Eis

own death."

Accesible (adj. from accefs) Approachable; quith to: as," "Acceffible to our fenfes."

Acces/hon (s. from access) An addition, a coming to, the beginning of a paroxyim.

Accestor (5. from accels) One that joins another, an accomplice.

Accesfiorily (adv. from access) In the manner of an acceffor.

Acceffurious (adj. in anatomy, from accefs) Applied to the ninth pair of nerves.

Accesfory (dj. from accels) Additional, helping forward. Accesfory (s. in laru, from access) One that joius another in a criminal ad.

ACICHO s. from the Heb. fignifying clofe) The name of a city in the land of Canaan. Accidence

excommunicated.

a cenfure.

habit.

Ache (v. int. from the noun) To pain, to be affected ACHE (s. from the Greek axor pain) A pain. with pain.

Chaucer

Ache'kid (p. obfolete) Choaked. Ac'hereft (s. obfolete) An ancient measure of corn, fup posed to be our quarter.

ACHERON (s. from the Greek) A river of Epirus, fup. pofed by the poets to be the paffage into the invisible world.

Acheron'tie (adj. from Acheron) Belonging to Acheron. ACHE'TA (s. in the bistory of injects) A large kind of grasshopper.

ACHIACHARUS (s.) A man's name. Tob. i. 21. ACHIEVE (v. t. from the French achever) To perform, Achieved (p. from achieve) Performed, accomplished, to accomplish, to acquire, to do fome great eoit. attained. Achievement (s. from achieve) A deed, an exploit, an armorial enfign, an escutcheon.

Achiever (s. from achieve) One that achieves. ACHILLEA (s. in geography, from Achilles) An ifland in Achieving (p. a. from achieve) Performing, attaining.

the Euxine.

Achille'a (s. in botany, from Achilles) A genus of plants, the herb millfoil.

ACHILLES (s. from the Greek) A Greek who fignalized himself in the Trojan war, a tendon in the heel, where Achilles is faid to have received his mortal wound, a principal argument.

ACHIM (s. from the Heb. fignifying preparing) A man's, A/CHIOR (s. from the Heb. fignifying trouble) A man's

name.

name.

A'CHIOTTE (s. in medicine) Roucou, a kind of gum

brought from the Brazils, and fometimes ufed in dying A'CHISH (s. from the Heb. fignifying so it is) A man's

name.

ACHITOB (s.) The name of a man. 2 Efd. i. 1.
A/CHLYS (3. from the Greek axus) Dimness of fight.
ACHMETHA (s.) The name of a city. Ezra vi. 2.

lable.

A'cepoint (s.) The fide of a die, which has but one spot. A'CER (s. in botany, from the Lat.) The maple tree. ACER'B (adj. from the Lat. acerbus unripe) Between four and bitter, rough, auftere.

Acer/bate (v. t. not much used, from acerb) To make

four.

Scott.

Ace: bitude (s. from acerb) Roughnefs, aufterity. Acerbity (s. from acerb) Sournets, bitterness, aufterity. ACERVIDIES (s. plu. in furgery) Plaifters without wax. ACER'OSE (adj. from the Lat. acus chaf) Full of chaft. ACER/RA (s. in antiquity) A kind of altar, a pot in which the incenfe was burnt.

Acer'val (adj. from acervate) Belonging to an heap. ACERIVATE (v. t. from the Lat. acervus a beap) To heap up.

Acervation (5. from acervate) A heaping up.
Acer'vole (adj. from acervate) Full of heaps.
A'ces (s. plu. a jea term) Hooks.

ACES/CENT (adj. from the Lat. acefcens growing four)
Tending to fournefs.

ACETABULUM (s. from the Lat. in ancient bifstory) A kind of cruet, a Roman measure.

ACETA BULUM (s. in butary)A genus of plants,navelwort. ACETABULUM (s. in anatomy, The cavity in the end or articulation of a bone.

Ace/tars (s. not ujed) Salads and vinegar.

Acetifaction (s. from acetum) The art or process of making vinegar.

ACETO'SA (s. in botany) Sorrel.

Aceltole fadi. from acetum) Sour, eager.
ACETOSELLA (s. in botany) Woodforrel.

Acetoffity (s. from acetum, The ftate of being acetofe.
Ace/tous (adj. from acetum) Sour, like vinegar.
ACE/TUM (s. from the Lat.) Vinegar.

ACHAIA (s. from the Greek, fignifying grief) Livadia, a province of Turkey, in Europe.

ACHAVICUS (5.) The name of a man, anativeof Achair.

thing light.

Achoker (v. t. obfolete) To choak.
Acho'ken (p. obfolete) Surfeited.

AC'HONRY (5.) A fmall town in Ireland, in the county of Letrim.

A'CHOR (s. from the Greek, in phyfic) A kind of herpes, a fpreading ulcer on the head or face. A'CHOR (s. from the Heb. fignifying trouble) The name of a valley in the tribe of Judah. A'CHRAS (s. in botany) The wild pear tree, a genus of plants.

A'CHROI (s. from the Greek a nɔt, and Xpoɑ colour, ap plied by ancient physicians to) Perions who have loft their natural colour.

ACHRYAN'THIS (s. in botary) The name of a flower. Achronycal (adi. an incorrect spelling) Acronycal. ACH'SAH (s. from the Heb. fignifying adorned) The name of a woman.

ACH'SHAPH (s. from the Heb. fignifying poison) The ACHYRO'NIA (s. in botany) A genus of plants. name of a city.

A'CHZIB (s. from the Heb. fignifying a liar) The name of a city.

ACIC'UL ́A(s, in botany) The herb fhepherd's needle, wild

chervil.

ACIC'ULÆ (s. plu. from the Lat. in natural bistory) The ipikes or prickles with which nature hath armed feve ral forts of annals.

ACID (adj. from the Lat. acidus four) Sharp, four, biting.

Acid (s. from the adj.) Any thing that has a fharp taste, any thing four.

Acidity (s from acid) Sournefs, poignancy.
Acidness (s. from acid, not much ijedy som nefs, tharpness
ACID'ULA (s. in botany) A kind of forrel.

ACID ULÆ (s. plu. from the Lat.) Waters endued with fharp pungent qualities.

ACID/ULATE . t. from the Lat. acidulus fomerobat pur) To make four, to communicate a pungent quality. Acid'ulated