A complete dictionary of the English language, both with regard to sound and meaning : one main object of which is, to establish a plain and permanent standard of pronunciation : to which is prefixed a prosodial grammar

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LIBRARYTHEOFTHE UNIVERSITYCALIFORNIAOFLOSANGELESGIFT OFWilliam MatthewsCOMPLETEADICTIONARYOF THEENGLISH LANGUAGE,to SOUND andBoth with MEANING:regardaOne main of which is, to eftablifh andObject plain permanentof PRONUNCIATION.STANDARDTO WHICH IS PREFIXEDA PROSODIAL GRAMMAR.THOMAS A.M.SHERIDAN,ByMINUS 9VNT FERENDI HANCCJUI ARTEM UT TENUEM ACQtJO JEJUNAMNISI ORATORI FUTUROAVILLANTURJ QUJE FUNDAMENTA F1DELITER JE-StJPERSTRUXERIS, CORRlTT.T.ERIT, qXJICQUID NECESSARIA PUERJs, JU-DULCIS SECRETORUMUNDA SENIBUS, ETCOMES; VELQU^E O'MNESOLA,PLUSrUDIORUM HABET OSTEGENERE, OPERIS, QJJAM NTATlONJs.Qi'INCT. L.I.C. 4.THE FOURTH EDITION,andE.EVISED, CORRECTED, ENLARGED.IN TWO VOLUMES,VOL. II.LONDON:PRINTED FOR CHARLES DILLY ;5. LAW AND SON; W. RICHARDSON; SCATCHERDJ. ',AND T. N.* LONGMAN.AnnexStackA COMPLETEAR Yv.3-DICTIONOF THEENGLISH LANGUAGE,with toBoth SOUND and MEANING.regardint. for. for ad. for ad-verb forftands ; ; ; interjection ;conj. conjunttiona adjectiveforfor for for ; /I; ; preterite fubjlantwe/r/. participle /r. prepo/ition />rf/

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LIBRARYTHE OF THE UNIVERSITY CALIFORNIAOF LOSANGELES GIFT OF William MatthewsCOMPLETEA DICTIONARY OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE, to SOUND andBoth with MEANING:regard aOne main of which is, to eftablifh andObject plain permanent of PRONUNCIATION.STANDARD TO WHICH IS PREFIXED A PROSODIAL GRAMMAR. THOMAS A.M.SHERIDAN,By MINUS 9VNT FERENDI HANCCJUI ARTEM UT TENUEM ACQtJO JEJUNAM NISI ORATORI FUTUROAVILLANTURJ QUJE FUNDAMENTA F1DELITER JE- StJPERSTRUXERIS, CORRlTT.T.ERIT, qXJICQUID NECESSARIA PUERJs, JU- DULCIS SECRETORUMUNDA SENIBUS, ETCOMES; VELQU^E O'MNESOLA, PLUSrUDIORUM HABET OSTEGENERE, OPERIS, QJJAM NTATlONJs. Qi'INCT. L.I.C. 4. THE FOURTH EDITION, andE.EVISED, CORRECTED, ENLARGED. IN TWO VOLUMES, VOL. II. LONDON: PRINTED FOR CHARLES DILLY ; 5. LAW AND SON; W. RICHARDSON; SCATCHERDJ. ', AND T. N.* LONGMAN.AnnexStack A COMPLETE AR Yv.3-DICTION OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE, with toBoth SOUND and MEANING.regard int. for . for ad. for ad-verb forftands ; ; ; interjection ;conj. conjunttiona adjective forfor for for ; /I; ; preterite fubjlantwe/r/. participle /r. prepo/ition />rf/ a. down. ID1OMATICK,hanging Id-yo-mat'-tlk. ) IC1NESS, f. The Hate of Peculiar to a tongue,i'-fy-nes. phrafeological. >ice. IDIOPATHY, f.generating Id-y 6p'-pa-thy. ICON, l'-k6n. f. A or A difeafe that neither de-pifture repre- primary fentation. on nor from another.pends proceeds ICONOCLAST, f. A!-kon'-6-k!aff> IDIOSYNCRASY,Id-y6-sIn'-kra-fy. breaker of A orimages. f. peculiar temper difpofition n not common to another.lCONOGRAPHY,l-k&- 6g'_gra-fy. f. or f. A aIDIOT, fool, natural^Defcription by pictures images, Id'-yfct. apifture-writing. changeling. !-k&-n&l' f. Peculia-ICONOLOGY, f. IDIOT-ISM,&-dzhy\ Id'-yo-tlzm. The do&rine of or of natural im- picture reprefent- rity expreflion; foliy, adon. ofmind becillity B 2 IDLE.A E SJJE i'dl. fuf-IDLE, a. averfe from la- cion in love fear ;; fufpiciousLazy, bour not or; not caution,bufy ;' ; picious vigilance, rivalry.employed v. toufelefs, vain of im- To dzhe'r. n. To; no feoff,trifling, JEER, to make mock.portance. flout, To withIDLE, i'dl. v. n. To lofe in To dzhe'r. v. a. To treattime JEER, lazinefs and feoffs. inactivity. I'dl-hed-dld. a. dzhe'r. f. Scoff, taunt,IDLEHEADED, bitingJEER, Fooiifh, flout.unreasonable. jeft, f. A aIDLENESS, i'dl-ncs. f. dzhe'r-ur. fcoffer,Lazinefs, JEERER, floth, omiffion a mocker.; of bufi- fcorner,fluggiflinefs nefs ad.; trivialnefs worth-; ufeleffnefsj JEERINGLY, dzhe'r-Ing-ly. leffnefs. Scornfully, contemptuoufly. i'd-lfir. f. TheIDLER, f. A a dzhe-ho'-va.lazyperfon, JEHOVAH, one who trifles his name of God in the Hebrewfluggard j away proper time. language. IDLY, ad. without dzhe-dzho'n. a.i'd-ly. Wanting,Lazily, JEJUNE, a; in ; ;employment foolifhly, empty hungry dry, unaffefting.trifling manner f.; without atten- dzh^dzho'n-nes.carelefsly, JEJUNENESS, tion want of ; ;ineffectually, vainly. Penury, poverty drynefs, I'-dul. the atten-IDOL, f. An matter that canimage worfhip- engage as God an; ; a tion.ped repre fentation one loved or honoured to a. Glutinous,; JELLIED, dzhel'-lyd. adoration. a vifcous ftate.tobrought IDOLATER. !-d61'-la-tur. f. f. See GELLY.One JELLY, dzhel'-ly. who divine to ahonours topays Any thing brought glutinousimages, one who the creature in- ftate a kind of tender ; coagulation.worfhips ftead of the f. ACreator. JENNETING, dzhen'-ne-ting. To i-dil'-Ia-trize. of foonIDOLATRIZE, ripe.fpecies apple v. a.To dzhen'-nlt. f. See GEN-idols.worfhip JENNET, i-d61'-la-trus. a. MET. A horfe.IDOLATROUS, Spanim to a.ToToTending idolatry, JEOPARD, dzhep'-purd.v.comprising to inidolatry. hazard, put danger. IDOL ur-dis. a.ATROUSLY, l-d6l'-la-truf-ly. JEOPARDOUS, dzhep'-P ad. In an idolatrous manner. Hazardous,dangerous. f. The f. Ha-IDOLATRY, i-d6l'-la-try. JEOPARDY, dztiep'-pur-dy. ofworfhip images. zard, danger, peril. IDOLISM, i'-d6-Hzm. The dzherk'. f. A fmart lafh ; worftiip- JERK, quick of idols. a thata fnddenping quick joltfpring, IDOLIST, i'-d&-M, f. A /hocks or ilarts.worflupper of v. a. To flrikcTo dzherk'.images JERK, To I'-do-llze. v. a. To with a fmart to lafh.IDOLIZE, blow,quick love or reverence to v. n. To ftrikeadoration. To dzherk'.JERK, a. Fit,It>ONEOUSj-do'-nyus. pro- up. convenient. f. A adzher'-kln.per, jacket,JERKIN, IDYL,i'-cil.f. A fmall mort fhort coat a kind of hawk. ;poem. a. f. Fine ofdzhei'-lusJEALOUS, Sufpicious JERSEY, dzher'-zy. yarn in love emulous cau- wool.; ; zealoufly tious difhonour ARTICHOKES,;againft fufpicioufly JERUSALEM f. ; fearful. tfhoks.vigilant fufpicioufly dzhd-r6'-fa-!em-a"r-ty- axe aad. Suf- ofwhichJEALOUSLY, dzhei'-luf-ly. Sunflower, they fpe- cies.picioufly, emuloufly. lea-f. A ofdzheT.luf-nis. f. dzhcs'. fliortJEALOUSNESS, ftrapJESS, The ftate of ther tied about the of a hawk,being jealous. leg fift.on thef, with which foe is heldJEALOUSY, dzhelMJjf-^ Sufpi- JES-